ARIZONA STATI UNIVERSITY Tempe, Arizona Tuesday, October 25, 1966 Voi. 48—No. 23 Fantasies to Float Over Homecoming P M » fev C m Kw h ONE OF TWO — A S u n D evil defender is c a u g h t in th e a c t as h e re a c h e s a n in te n d e d O regon re c e iv e r before th e b a ll does. T w o su ch p a ss in te rfe re n c e p e n a ltie s against th e D evils in th e closing m in u tes of S a tu rd a y n ig h t’s g am e h elp ed b rin g ab o u t A S U ’s fou rth loss th is season. (See p ag e 11 fo r g am e details.) The Race Is On; Council Says ‘No’ The Panhellenic Council yes­ terday afternoon rejected a pro­ posal by Sigma Chi that would have, in theory, eliminated the asu College students’ views of religion are characterized by a “spiritual adolescence” ac­ cording to a majority of campus ministers. ASU students don’t go along with this thought. They believe their religious attitudes are mature, and for the most part, well founded. State Press is initiating a ser­ ies of articles dealing with areas that deeply affect the stu­ dent body. Tomorrow’s State Press will feature an in-depth article on Religion and the Student. Future reports will cover such areas as the draft, univer­ sity grading, ROTC and other subjects that affect the life of the university student. roughhousing that accompanies the annual Derby Chase. Derby Day co-chairman, John Mumford, said that the chase will be held no matter what the decision of the Panhellenic council is. He indicated that independent girls are still el­ igible to participate „ in the games. Derby Chase Regulations Time: 8 a.m.-ll a.m., Friday, October 28th. Place: In front of Old Main. Procedure: Each participating group will be represented by 11 girls. The Sigs will run with derbies on their heads. They will not be al­ lowed to hold them in their hands in any way. They will not be allowed to take them off their heads. The first girl to grab the derby off a Sig’s head will have the derby —.there will be no fighting over derbies. THIS WILL BE AN EVENT BASED ON SPEED A N D A G I L I T Y , N O T BRUTE FORCE. John Mumford Co - Chairman Everything from Donald Delta Chi, “Alice in Wonder­ Duck to Pinnochio will be pre­ land” ; Kappa Alpha Theta and sented in the 1966 Homecoming Alpha Tau Omega, “Dumbo the parade Nov. 12. Greeks have en­ ¡Flying Elephant” ; Sigma Nu tered 14 floats, and other cam­ and Alpha Phi, “Cinderella’s pus organizations have entered Pumpkin Coach” ; Theta Chi, nine. “Hansel and Gretel;” Kappa The Greek themes are: Alpha Delta, ‘‘Captain Hook’s Boat” ; Epsilon Pi and Alpha Epsilon Phi Sigma Kappa, “Pinno­ Phi, “Fantasy” ; Phi Delta The­ chio” ; and Delta Sigma Phi, ta and Alpha Delta Pi, “Stuff “King Neptune.” t h e Dacks” ; Kappa Kappa Campus organization themes Gamma and Phi Gamma Del­ are: Baha’i College Club, “The ta, “Peter Pan” ; Pi Kappa Al­ World of Fantasy to the World pha and Delta Gamma, “Pluck of Reality” ; Sahuaro A, B and the Ducks” ; Gamma Phi Beta C, “Death Thros of the Duck” ; and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, “Wiz­ ard of Oz” ; Chi Omega and Sig­ ma Chi, “Puff Out the Ducks” ; Sigma Phi Epsilon and Tri-Delt, “Raggedy Ann.” Also Pi Beta Phi and Theta W i l s o n a n d Irish, “ Moby Duck” ; Canterbury, “Let’s Pre­ tend” ; McClintock A and. B and Best A and B, “Pied Piper. Also, PV East and PV West and Hayden, “Devil Doll and the Ducks” ; Phratees, “The Flying Dutchman” ; Catholic and Lutheran, “Aesop’s Fab­ les: The Fox and the Grapes” ; and LDS institute, “Swan Lake.” As in past years, Parents’ Day will be held in conjunction with Homecoming. The full day for the parents will begin at 9 a.m. and last until 1 a.m. Gypsy To Perform Spanish gypsy Manitas Plata, who has become a worldrenown flamenco guitarist de­ spite a lack of formal training, will play in Gammage Audi­ torium tonight at 8. Ricardo Ballardo, the name he received when born in many-century-old gypsy camp near Arles, France, has long been forgotten. Now' he is call­ ed Manitas De Plata which means “little silver hands.” The Flamenco guitar, a sixstring instrument, and Flamen­ co music had their origin with the Moorish, Byzantine, Jewish and gypsy people who came in­ to Spain with the Gothic and Arabic invasions. The De Plata concert is the first of the Fine Arts Series for which students may ex­ change coupons for tickets. Oth­ er tickets are $2 $3 and $4. Photo bv Con Keyes PR E-G A M E S P IR IT — Sm iles of pom pon girls a t pep ra lly F rid a y tu rn e d so u r as th e S un D evils dropped th e gam e w ith O regon S ta te S a tu rd a y night. Col. Curtis Views Viet Nam and ROTC Role By JOHN SAR Third in a Series Colonel Coy L. Curtis, professor of military sci­ ence was recently interviewed concerning his views on Viet Nam and the ROTC program. Here are the questions and Col. Curtis’ replies: Q. The conflict in Viet Nam has obviously in­ creased the enrollment in ROTC. Do you feel that avoidance of military service at the present time is a primary consideration for the increased en­ rollment and/or what might some other reasons be? A. There is no doubt that interest in Viet Nam— has increased the enrollment in the ROTC. While in some quarters it may be said that avoidance of military service is a consideration, I would like to point out that the individual who continues in .ROTC is assuring military service rather than avoiding it. He will, however, be able to do his military service more nearly on schedule and in a status which permits him to use his talents and education both to the benefit of the nation and to himself. It is my view that, as increased public atten­ tion has been given to the Viet Nam situation, college students have become more aware of the issues involved, and, as in all previous difficult times, young men in this country have taken steps to prepare for military service. It appears that at least one other element has contributed to the increased interest in ROTC. A large number of students have developed a re­ vulsion to the demonstrations and anti-Viet Nam war activities of a small percentage of our pop­ ulation. Young citizens, for the most part, wish to identify themselves with some activity which is currently in support of the military policy of the country. The ROTC is such an activity. Q. Ambassador Goldberg recently stated that we were willing to cease all activity and remove all troops from South Viet Nam if the Communists would do likewise. What effect do you feel this action would have on the status of the ROTC pro­ gram? A. The reactions following Ambassador Gold­ berg’s statement and the réactions to the more recent statements of the President, it appears, make it rather useless to speculate on the effects of withdrawing from Viet Nam. It could be gen­ erally said, however, interest in obtaining a com­ mission in the services is less during periods of relative peace than it is during periods of in­ creased tension. Q. On the same day as Goldberg’s address to the UN, Secretary McNamara stated that con­ tracts were out for the construction of several hundred new aircraft. Do you feel that this indi­ cates an overall increase in our military program for a prolonged period? A. I believe that Mr. McNamara stated that these were programmed replacements, and I have no knowledge that this indicates an overall in­ crease or whether it is a part of normal procure­ ment. Page 2 STATE PRESS Students to Get A Long Weekend Hie teachers and administra­ tors, from all over Arizona and from all teaching levels, will attend the annual Arizona Edu­ cation Association meeting, us­ ing ASU facilities. Hie meeting will begin Nov. 3 and will continue through Nov. 4. There will be 40 separate meetings for teachers of dif­ ferent subject areas, and a num­ ber of general sessions. High­ light of one general session will be a speech by Bell Kaufman, author of "Dp the Down Stair­ case.” The UofA and ASU alternate each year as hosts for the con­ vention. EARRINGS 3S £ Gammage Filled with Music, Singing Bearded ‘Skitch’ Jokes, Leads Phoenix Symphony British ‘Half A Sixpence’ Termed Delightful, Energetic By TOM MORROW Only a few people heard the Avenue.” Phoenix Symphony “Pops” Or­ Henderson wrapped up the af­ chestra conducted by Skitch ternoon’s performance with a Henderson as the symphony medley of Irving Berlin tunes. opened its season in Gammage The guest conductor appar­ Auditorium. ently was enjoying the Arizona The bearded maestro marvel­ sunshine. “This sunshine out ed at the acoustics of Gam­ here fractures me; it hasn’t mage Auditorium. At the same shone in New York City in SO time he expressed surprise that years,” he quipped. more people didn’t show up for Henderson formerly conduct­ the concert. “Were the profes­ ed the studio orchestra of the sional football games on to­ Johnny Carson “Tonight” show. day?” Henderson asked. With He is generally respected by affirmative nods from the au­ professional musicians for his dience the concert continued. attainment of a high quality of Henderson played the piano musicianship in varied musical in a medley which included: fields embracing modern, clas­ “Autumn Leaves,’* ’‘Autumn in sical and popular music. New York,” “Moonlight in Ver­ Although the concert was not mont” and “Sleighride.” a “sell-out,” it was a success. The orchestra backed up the The Phoenix Symphony couldn’t renowned composer -conduct­ have begun their season better or in its usual superb manner. than to have one of America’s The highlight of the perform­ outstanding concert and televi­ ance was “Slaughter on Tenth sion personalities kick it off. By ROGER WHITNEY Byron Webster is good as Very enjoyable evenings were had by those attending the Kipps! impetuous, well-meaning Touring Theater Inc. production friend and adds a comic touch of the British musical, “Half A in a few scenes. Sixpence,” at Gammage Audi­ LINDA RAE Hager and Mari­ torium Thursday and Friday. anne McAndrews, as the wom­ The' musical, derived from en in Kipps’ life, were both H. G. Wells’ novel “Kipps,” good, Miss Hager being espe­ was .a hit in London and on cially fetching. Hie sets were simple, as is Broadway before taking to the road with a group of young but expected in a traveling produc­ experienced performers, some tion, but effective. The cos­ from in the Broadway produc­ tumes were colorful and suffi­ tion. » ciently depicted the late 1800s THE DANCING, choreograph­ when the story was to have tak­ ed by Onna White and Tommy en place. The play was a warm, pleas­ Panko, and the music, includ­ ing such numbers as “All in ing experience. The story was the Cause of Economy,” “If the simple, yet interesting enough Rain’s Got to Fall,” “Hie Par­ to hold one’s attention. ty on the House” and the title song, were delightful and made the show something special. Friday’s State Press was in The energetic cast was head­ ed by Kenneth Nelson as Kipps, error when it reported that ap­ a draper’s apprentice who gets plicants for the new College of an inheritance but finds he Law are required to have com­ pleted an undergraduate course doesn’t like high society life. in law. The story should have Nelson displayed a great deal read, “Applicants are also re­ of endurance in his perform­ quired to have satisfactorily ance and remained in top form completed an undergraduate despite being on stage practi­ course in an accredited four cally the entire evening. year college.” DON'T TAKE $ 1 .9 5 Pierced Look FLYING LESSONS. *»•>'' M«mI ’ I'm iM ial* I .» tie - s h o r t - H o o p s - S w in g e r s ! M mld v o u r ra tr r in g w a r d r o b e fro m th e b e st M 'lerttim in t h e V a llty . ties at Sawyer School of ( j r e g io n s • C hris-T ow n A The Sandwich Shop craft . . . electronicallly featuring ★ expert in s t r u c t o r s . . . DEER VALLEY A IR P O R T 1 8 0 0 W. DEER VALLEY RD. P H O E N IX , A R IZ O N A 8 5 0 2 7 T E LEPH O N E: 9 4 2 -1 3 3 3 • 89 W . 5th A ve., Scottedale * Thom as M all Aviation. New Cessna air­ equipped Link trainer 4 VALLEY LOCATIONS O rd er by Phone— 946-5224 and a personal interest in you. Call or write today! C ountry è* \ « • • Looking For Life Insurance... “A copy is n ev er as good as th e o riginal’ DON’T A C CEPT A SU BSTITU TE! Check w ith your A B C's of Insurance ^ S ^ G U IL A R , Jerry - 967-1001 ECKER, Harry — 966-1643 ^ HAMBERLIN, Jim -2 7 9 -0 3 3 9 > 'The Most Unhandsome Life Insurance Men in a ll of Tempe' Representing T Correction until you see the facili­ SAWYER I OO k\ SC AH VIA TLIOO NF /]£ * Tow n Tuesday, October 25, 1966 “ The ORIGINAL Buy Where You h §•■ Benefit M o st ” AND ONLY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY l O U .K liE 1. 1 Ki: I NS UR ANC E COMPANY OF A ME RI C A r M em ber: A m erican L ife Convention L ife Insurance Agency M anagem ent Association SERVING COLLEGE MEN EXCLUSIVELY” P.O. Box 448 Tempe ★ HAM BUN * CORNED BEEF HAM HOCK & BEANS CHILI BEANS — Hot Apple P ie W ith Sauce — “ Your Favorite Beverages” 6 East 7th Street — Tempe IN T E R V I E W S for: Sales and Sales M anagem ent Training Program This Program is designed to develop young men for careers in life insurance sales and sales m an­ agement. I t provides an initial training period of 3 m onths (including 2 weeks a t a Home Office School) before the men move into full sales work. Those trainees who are interested in and who are found qualified for m anagement responsibility are assured of ample opportunity to move on to such work in either our field offices or in the Home Office after an initial period in sales. The Connecticut M utual is a 119-year-old com­ pany with 580,000 policyholder - members and over six billion dollars of life insurance in force. Ag­ gressive expansion p la n s provide u n u su a l oppor­ tunities for the men accepted. Arrange with the placement office for an inter­ view w ith : Robert E. Schoneberger A G E N C Y S U P E R V IS O R Friday, October 28 Between 8:30 & 4:30 Connecticut Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY • HARTFORD Tuesday, October 25, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 3 Engineering Researcher to Speak Bits and Pieces A Lag in Education? Dr. Bernard M. Oliver, vice president of research and devel­ opment for the Hewlett-Packard Company, will be guest speak-, er at a Careers in Engineering conference on Saturday, Oct: 29. m m He will discuss “Cultural Lag and Overshoot in Education’’ at the 9:15 a.m. general ses­ sion, which is open to the uni­ versity community and will be held at Gammage Auditorium. Recipient of a B.A. degree from Stanford, an M.A. and Ph.D degrees from California Institute of Technology, all in électrical engineering, he is au­ thor of numerous articles and is a lecturer at Stanford Uni­ versity. From 1940 and 1952 he work­ ed on the technical staff of the Bell Telephone Laboratories in New York, developing automat­ ic tracking radar, television, in­ formation theory, and efficient coding systems. Since 1952, he has been with Hewlett-Packard. Highly active in industry, Dr. Bernard M. Oliver Oliver is a fellow in the In­ stitute of Radio Engineers. He was elected vice president of the newly formed Institute of Electrical and Electronic En­ gineers in 1952, and he served as president in 1965. He holds over MU GROUPS CONFER The Association of College 40 U.S. patents in the field of Unions International held its electronics and was appointed regional conference meeting this year to the President’s last weekend at Brigham Young Commission on the Patent Sys- University. Delegates to the conference tem. aL ft., .4 representing the „University The day-long conference i t were Mrs. Trudy Thomas, assist­ sponsored by the School of E n ­ ant director of the MU; Chuck gineering with the cooperation Walrad, activities vice presi­ of Western Electronic Manufac­ dent; Bill Sage, International turers Association. It is design­ Student Relations Board chair­ ed for seventh and eighth grade man; Claudia Ward, MU Board and high school science and chairman; Patty Spieth; and mathematics teachers and for Larry Ross. elementary and high s c h o o l The topic of the conference counselors and principals. “Toward B e t t e r Communi­ Dr. George Beakley, confer­ cation” was based on research ence coordinator and professor trying to solve the greatest of engineering, said that about problem most student Unions 500 are expected to participate have in programming activities. in the conference which will At the closing session of the feature tours of the engineer­ conference the University’s del­ ing center and group discus­ egation was voted most enthus­ sions during the day. iastic by other delegates at the The luncheon, open to con­ conference. Other universities ference participants only, will attending were: Wyoming, Col­ be at Palo Verde cafeteria. orado, New Mexico and Utah. * * * Guest speaker will be Dr. E. J. Piel of West Essex High School, CPAs West Caldwell, N.J. Beta Alpha Psi, national ac­ counting fraternity, will assist with registration at the 33rd An­ nual Meeting of the Arizona So­ ciety of CPA’s this Friday and Saturday at Mountain Shad­ ows. Fred Cutler, executive direct­ or of the society, says members of the honorary are invited to attend the technical sessions held all day Friday and the bus­ iness meeting Saturday morn­ ing. “There will be special ac­ tivities for the ladies,” he says: The program will include talks on professional ethics, feasibility surveys and account­ ant’s liability. The ASU Beta Tau chapter of the fraternity has 20 active members and 15 pledges who will be initiated Dec. 9. John Lancey is chapter president. f ë it t u ik y f r ie d ¿ fc iik e H Sahuaro Photo Schedule Bobbies Flowers GREEKS S E N IO R S Today, Oct. 25 T o m o rro w , Oct. 26 S S D elta Sigm a Phi, Kappa A lp h a T heta T h u rs d a y, Oct. 27 S -T Pi K appa A lp h a , Pikettes A 8 U Photographic Service, M atthew s H a ll 8 to 11:30 a.m . and 1 to 4 p.m. 9 to 11:30 a.m . S atu rd ay C. R. Conley, Photographer, 106 W . U n iversity 1 to 8 p.m ., M onday th ru T hu rsday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m . F rid a y Us m 20 E. 5th St. WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 Home Phone W O 7-6319 P la n ts F o r R ent F o r P a rtie s . . . L arge A rtificial. HARMANS Mesa-Tempe Hi-Wav M M M B M I THIS W E E K ’S S P getting engaged? 96.7% of all the students who have looked at engagement rings a t Paul Johnson Jewelers, Tempe, have bought at Paul Johnson Jewelers, Tempe. * Why? Because Paul Johnson’s has what they— and you—want. E C I A L CAROL M EADOR ^Based on actual recorda over the last 3 years. 'Portraits of Excellence' One 8 x 1 0 Portrait 12 W alle t Size THIS WEEK ONLY . . 130 E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E • TEM PE • 9 6 7 -0 9 1 7 1 9 4 0 E A ST C A M E L 6 A C K , P H O E N IX 2 7 7 - 1 4 2 1 C E R T IF IE D B E M Q L O Q IS T , A M E R IC A N G E M S O C IE T Y .. Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop Phone 967-4662 TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER S w eetheart of Sigm a Chi $1^88 ■ ^ C o m p le te NO SITTING FEE 6 Proofs to Choose From Tuesday, October 25, 1966 STATE PRESS Squelched ‘Trout’ F ra n z S c h u b e rt’s “T ro u t” q u in te t suffocated in th e acoustics of th e MU ballroom W ednesday. W hat in a good h all is th e epitom e of lyric grace and b e a u ty becam e bogged dow n in a q u ag m ire of its ow n m aking. T he sound of its in stru m e n ts—instead of dispersing ev en ly —cam e o ut in a soggy lum p of bass-heavy d rab ­ ness. T h e second violin w as seldom h e a rd w hen th e firs t w as playing, a n d th e cello w as as good as no n ex isten t w h e n th e double bass played. T he piano could b e heard, b u t not w ell. Now before th e roof caves in le t us e x p lain th a t this could be ju s t w h ere w e w e re sittin g (about seventh row c e n te r). B u t how d ifferent' could th e o th e r seats be? N ot m uch. These few suggestions should, w e hope, allev iate or lessen th e problem . P robably th e best solution w ould be to hold cham ­ b er m usic concerts in th e Lyceum , D e p a rtm en t of D ram a w illing. Its acoustics a re q u ite good, its seats as com fort­ able as G am m age A u d itorium and it has th e intim acy and sight lines to give a ch am b er ensem ble th e atm osphere th e m usic w as com posed for. N ot enough seats? W hen cham ber m usic is SRO a t th e Lyceum , th e F a c u lty C ham ­ b e r M usic Society w on’t be playing it. T h e B udapest S trin g Q u a rte t will. G am m age A ud ito riu m ? W ith th e c u rta in in place, q u a rte ts sound q u ite good providing you sit reasonably close. Letters to the Editor Each member must have at Several days ago a Miss Rox­ least a B cumulative grade av­ anne Decker stated in this col­ erage with outstanding contri­ umn that “casual comparison bution to the college, or she was made between the ASU may be dropped from the board. Weekly meetings, discussions, chapter of Mortar Board and Phoenix College’s Honor Board” lectures, projects, and social in an article appearing in the events contribute to the intel­ Oct. 11 State Press. She also lectual and social climate on said that there is a distinction the Phoenix College Campus. Phoenix College is proud of between the two groups. This its clubs, organizations, and as­ is indeed true! ASU’s Mortar Board chapter sociations. It is particularly is a national honorary for Sen­ proud of its Honor Board, its ior Women. Requirements for tradition, and locally established membership are a 3.0 cumula­ reputation for service to school tive index and participation in and community, and with all due respect to the members of school activities. Phoenix College’s H o n o r Mortar Board, wishes to re­ Board is a unique local honor­ tain the distinction between the ary and is dedicated to school two groups. • * . * and community service. Its 21 Steve Smith members are selected each spring from nominations made Editor: Although this letter more di­ by the retiring board, the As­ sociated Women Students offi­ rectly applies to the students cers, and, when requested, by who live in the Best-HaydenIrish Complex, it is, I think, the faculty Honors Committee. The selection is based on high very important to many on scholarship, outstanding lead­ campus students who have “R” ership, personal integrity, atti­ parking stickers, and would like tude, and untiring service to a safer place to park their cars school and community affairs. overnight. A nd th e ballroom ? W ell, acoustical clouds cost m oney, so count th em out. A shell? P a rtitio n off th e back h a lf of th e ballroom ? Possibly th a t w ould help. B ears looking into. , W hat can ensem bles do? T he F in e A rt S trin g Q uarte t W ednesday sa t in a sem icircle so as to catch cues. P e r­ h aps if th ey could spread them selves a p a rt a b it it w ould h elp sound w ise; coordination m ay be som ething else though. M oving audience ch airs (oh, th o se w retch ed chairs) closer to th e stage w ould ce rtain ly help. Of course th ey could stop playing q u in tets, o r change personnel so m ore distin ctiv e in stru m e n ts can be used. We can see th e program now : S c h u b e rt’s Q u in tet in A M ajo r fo r piano and strings, O pus 114, as arra n g e d fo r banjo, trom bone, piccolo, z ith e r and electric guitar. A bsurd? O f course. P o p u la r m usic need not be listened to closely to be enjoyed. I t can be felt. F o r m ore sophisticated form s, th e m usic m ust be h e a rd to be felt. In th e ballroom this is difficult, to say th e least. RICH ARD CANTOR A tribute Joe Selleh, long-time support­ er of ASU, Sun Angel booster, distinguished alumnus, prom­ inent Tempe civic leader and personal friend to many stu­ dents, faculty members and ad­ ministrators, died Saturday at Mesa Lutheran Hospital after suffering a heart attack at the ASU-Oregon football game in Sun Devil Stadium. The State Press conveys its sympathy to members of his im­ mediate family and friends. We pay tribute to Mr. Selleh who gave unselfishly of him­ self in support of ASU. He was known for his great generosity towards many student organi­ zations who visited his sporting goods store on 7th and Mill. Always a familiar figure at ASU sports events, Mr. Selleh was born Feb. 1, 1906 in Beau­ mont, Texas. He came to Ari­ zona in 1928 to play baseball in the Arizona-Texas League. In 1932 he enrolled as a freshman at ASU, then called Arizona State Teachers College, and was graduated in 1937. Since his graduation he serv­ ed as vice president of the Alumni Board from 1946 to 1948, chairman of the Tempe Parks and Recreation Department and State Commissioner lor Amer­ ican Legion Baseball. THE STATE PRESS is the official campus newspaper of Arizona State University. It is published Tuesday through Friday throughout the academic year by the Board of Student Publications in cooperation with the Department of Mass Communications and entered as second class matter at Yempe, Arizona 85281. THE STATE PRESS is a member of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Collegiate Press and National Advertising Service* Inc. Subscription price is $5 per school year. PftCftS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR ....... NEWS EDITOR ASSISTANT c a m p u s E d it o r ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR ASSISTANT SOCIETY EDITOR ASSISTANT COPY EDITOR — ............... PHOTO EDITOR Assistant FACULTY SUPERVISOR _ ADVERTISING MANAGER The Duel TONY AULT ......JERRY HOFFERBER ..............VALERIE JONES ............... BILL CUSHING .................. BOB JOHNSON DICK GAZI ____ BRIAN TRACY .......... . JOHN WALLACE ......... SUSIE BLACK ......... LINDA COTTAM ........ BILL DEMPSEY .... ....... .........CON .KEYES BILL GRAY ____ ROBERT E. LANCE ................. HAL HUBELE When Grady Gammage Lot 82 was first opened, it was brief­ ly used for overnight parking; now it is not! The overnight parking privilege was taken away because students refused to move their cars out of the lot by 6 on nights when there were functions at Gammage Auditorium. This was unfortun­ ate since cars could be mov­ ed back into the lot as soon as a function terminated. I have always contended that communication of this over­ night parking problem has been very poor since the lot was opened a few years ago. There­ fore, if all students concerned knew what is expected of them in return for the privilege, they would gladly comply with the previously mentioned stip­ ulation. After talking with Campus Se­ curity last week, I have suc­ cessfully negotiated for the use of Lot 82 at night on a short time trial basis only; during this trial period if there should be a few dissenters, they will be issued citations to encour­ age the success of the plan. If all students concerned make an effort to do their parts (like tonight, for instance) Lot 82 will remain open overnight. If not, then I guess it’s back to the “Dust Bowl.” Charlie Fritsche —Best A • * * Editor: The upcoming state elections have brought opinions on the invasion of privacy laws. One such opinion from Republican Rep. candidate John Boeder was {Hinted in the Phoenix Ga­ zette on Oct. 3. “I am concerned with infringements of individ­ ual’s privacy through such means as wire-tapping, illegal eavesdropping, and even the over-use of computers,” says Roeder, a 44-year-old lawyer. The Republican candidate ex­ plains that personal, data ob­ tained through various meth­ ods can be programmed and run through a computer with the result that an individual’s personal and business habits can be accurately predicted. The article goes on to say that some states have laws that protect their citizens from this growing problem. Arizona is not one of these states. This information shoud be of interest to ASU students; espe­ cially to freshman students who were recently asked to fill out a questionnaire con­ cerning their personal lives and habits. 'Pie students were told only that the information would be used as a survey of thé freshman class. If this were the purpose, why were they asked to identify themselves? The material was obviously going to be put through a computer. How are the students who answered the questions to know that the “per­ sonal data” will not be used to “accurately predict” their “per­ sonal and business habits,” or that it won’t be put to even worse uses? The issue here is, that if Arizona had laws which pro­ tected tite individual from an invasion of privacy, the Univer­ sity would not have been able to ask freshmen to give out personal information. Terri Hudson Page 5 STATE PRESS Tuesday, October 25, 1966 , Sun Angel Booster Suffers A tac Dies Debaters Win Contest Honors Four Sun Devil deate teams were undefeated as the entire squad pulled 21 wins against 3 losses at the Phoenix College tournament Saturday. There were five colleges from Arizona competing in tyo di­ visions, the experienced and the inexperienced. All three teams were rated by the Arizona Interscholastic League as superior after they came up with four wins against no losses each. An excellent rating was given John Larson and Rick Normand who came up with three wins and one loss. The official name of the tour­ nament was the “Phoenix Col­ lege Fall Practice Tourna­ ment” consisting of squads from Phoenix College, Glendale College, Northern Arizona Uni­ versity, the UofA and ASU. Sun Angel booster Joe Selleh died in Mesa Lutheran Hospital Saturday night after apparently suffering a heart attack at the ASU-Oregon football game. Mr. Selleh, 60, owner of a Tempe clothing and sporting goods store, suffered the fatal heart attack in the first quarter of the game. Five doctors attending the game administered artificial See Related Editorial, P. 4 respiration before an ambulance arrived to take him to the hos­ pital. Mr. Selleh was a University graduate. While attending he was graduate manager of athletics, being responsible for handling team arrangements at home and on the road. When he graduated, he was manager of athletics, an assistant coach and a P.E. instructor. He had actively supported ASU athletic events through the years and had officiated at track meets on campus. He was president of the Tempe Chamber of Commerce and was State American Legion Baseball Commissioner. Catalyst Editors To Be Selected Catalyst, campus, literary magazine, will have an organ­ izational meeting today at 3-40 p.m. in LL 125. the Catalyst, feels that the mag­ azine will try to enlarge and might include photographs and line drawings. At the meeting an editorial board will be selected which will decide the editorial policy and format of the magazine. John Evans, faculty advisor for The literary magazine will continue its policy of publishing student essays, poems and short stories. Charlotte Schilling will edit the Catalyst. END WAR GROUP MEETS The Committee to End the War in Viet Nam will meet to­ night at 7:30 in MU 7. Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the APARTMENT 1 Bedroom fu rn . A ll u til, paid. $&> a mo. 802'/-> T y le r, phone 967-5430 fo r info. BECAUSE of continued interest STUDENT ACCIDENT & SICKNESS INSURANCE A rt Student * A rt Supplies * Picture Framing 703 N . 2nd St. , Phoenix V* BLOCK TO ASU MUM SALE — C h arlie W ise of D elta C hi kicks off th e fra te rn ity ’s a n n u al m u m sale by p in n in g one on Ilene L ashinsky, D elta Chi sw eeth eart. M um s w ill b e on sale beginning to d ay a t 9:30 in fro n t of th e MU, a n d w ill cost $1.50. _______________ _______________ deadline extended to November 7, 7966 P H O N E A L 8-2628 S E E D E N N IS FO R DIA M O N D S DON'T WAIT! $28 Covers You Until 9 /7 /6 7 M U 228 THE COLLEGE FOOTBALL SWINDLE To most students football is just a game. But to the play­ ers it’s a grueling, unfair, full-time way of life.Saysone, "You end up after four years with a bum knee, talking like a clod, fit for nothing.” Now a Florida State professor in “Speaks Out" charges that football makes coaches liars and the rest of us hypocrites. Read about his plan to pay the players. And about the sly ways coaches force in­ jured players to give up their scholarships. Don’t miss this story and another on F. Lee Bailey, Boston’s sensational lawyer with a mind for mur­ der. Both are in the Novem­ ber 5 issue of The Saturday Evening Post. Get your copy POST 966-3239 ON SALE NOW 10 a 55 9-4 O CO z p Ö in 3Í > » 100% Pure Dyne! 1 O n w Hoir Pieces I c p 0 to » H E R IT A G E • P R IC E S FROM |I B O in T .O * 2 5 0 0 ; 3 Q Braids or individually styled to compliment your own hair in a variety of styles and shades, from $2.95 Corner of University 132 N. C e n tra l — t A . M . -5:30 D a ily — P a r k C e n tra l M a ll T i ll 9 Mon., Thura. A c a r n ip u s Fri. : A L 2-3774 YOUR Drugstore j i Uiuat, Dk, Creator, O f Ok* Unuiuaf on Campus Registered Jew elers American Gem Society S E E D E N N IS FO R DIA M O N D S : .\* l Ir u g \ Page 6 STATE PRESS Tuesday, October 25, 1966 Chair I I an, Author Speak to Confab Dr. Harold Fearon, chairman of the Department of Marketing, will be a featured speaker at the Fourth Government and Account­ ing Institute held Nov. 17-18 a t the Phoenix Ramada Inn. Dr. Fearon will discuss new trends and developments in pur­ chasing at the meeting cosponsored by the Bureau of Government Research. A WEILL-KNOWN speaker before purchasing groups, Dr. Fearon is author of over 60 articles in academic and business publications. He is founding editor of the Journal of Purchasing and contributing editor of three other purchasing journals. He has also served as management consultant to several large busi­ ness organizations. Professor Fearon joined the University faculty as an assistant professor in 1961 after five years of teaching at Michigan State University where he received his Ph.D. In 1960 he was awarded the first N.A.P.A. Doctoral Disserta­ tion Fellowship for study on purchasing research in American industry. DR. FEIARON is professional development activities chairman for District 1 of the National Association of Purchasing Agents. Professor Fearon also will speak on new concepts of pur­ chasing managers at the morning and afternoon sessions of a University of Oklahoma purchasing managers’ seminar Thursday. POMP, PAGEANTRY AND PRECISION — T h e R oyal H ighland Fusiliers, a Scottish pipe a n d drum re g im e n t, w ill be a t th e V eterans M em orial Coliseum to n ig h t a t 8. F lying gym nastics, m arching disp lay s and hig h lan d d an c­ es w ill be featured. Omaha Tribesman With Master’s Degree Appointed to Faculty Post Wenn Sie 18 Jahre oder älter sind und einigermassen mit Ihrem Deutsch zurecht­ kommen, dann senden Sie diesen Gutschein ein. Er könnte Ihnen Vergnügen und vielleicht sogar Nutzen bringen! George A. Gill,' a member of the Omaha tribe of Nebraska, has been appointed a faculty associate in the College of Educa­ tion and coordinator of the Indian Education Center. The first American Indian to receive a master’s degree in Indian education, Gill was awarded his graduate diploma a t ASU in 1963. As coordinator of the ASU Center, Gill succeeds Francis Mc­ Kinley who has accepted a position at the University of Wisconsin. . The director of the center. Dr. Robert A. Roessel Jr., is on leave of absence from the University, and is now serving as direc­ tor of the Rough Rock Navajo Demonstration School. Gill holds a bachelor of science degree from ASU where he was president of the DAWA-Chindi American Indian Club. The center annually sponsors a conference on Indian educa­ tion scheduled for March 17-18 this spring, which brings together tribal leaders, educators, and administrators to discuss current issues and problems in Indian education. Among the responsibilities of the center is to assist the 69 In­ dian students from 12 tribes taking first semester classes here. CACTUS CASUALS ANDERSEN'S LTD. P ark Central M all, Phoenix CACTUS CASUALS JOHN HORAN'S 13 0 E. University D riv e, Tem pe CACTUS CASUALS Lufthansa German A irlin e s. Dept. UX122 410 Park Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022 FO R T H E F U N O F I T . . . Bitte senden Sie m ir e in Antragsform ular und In fo im a tion sm a te ria l über A rbeitsm o glichke ite n für Studenten w ährend der° Som m erferien 1967 in Deutschland. Be King-oMhe-Hill. The two of you at the top of the hill...the rest of the world down below. A day to be casual, with style. Men who know how to be m a g n ific e n tly casual wear Cambridge C la s sic s by Cactus Casuals. Slack s of pure classic Ivy styling sparked by crisp, virile, elegant colors. LAVIN'S FOR MEN Fashion Square, Scottsdale CACTUS CASUAL s MISTER SHOP I C ac tu s P re s s 'd so they N e v e r N e e d P re s s in g . I I Cambridge C lassics— handsome, durable, wrinkle-resistant I fabric blends. Usually [su rprisingly] under Ten Dollars. Papago Plaza Shopping Center, Scottsdale You can afford three at a time. Write for store nearest you. SABA'S DEPT. ST0RE CACTUS CASUALS 35 N. Brown, Scottsdale I © 1 Lufthansa,1 L _____ ______________ ______ I « f e v i* l Î C a m b r id g e c l a s s i c s CACTUS CASUALS BOX 2468. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF CACTUS CASUALS STEPHENS-WEST MEN'S SHOP Thomas M all. Phoenix Tuesday, October 25, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 7 Mexico Tourists Bummed the Way By LINDA COTTAM Assistant Society Editor “Mexico to me was a paradox,” said Pat O’Neil, senior speech major, as he discussed his two-month summer stay in Mexico City. “The same people who are so affectionate and friendly and helpful build high walls around their houses with broken glass at the top.” O’Neil went to Mexico last June to attend the summer session at the National University of Mexico. He was accompanied by Brian Barabe, a senior majoring in Spanish, and Mike Daggett, a junior speech major. , “Everything there is so different,” Daggett said. “Even though it is so beautiful there and the people are so friendly, I came home more patriotic than when I left.” THE TRIO outlined their trip, beginning with a 2%-day train trip which began in Nogales and stopped 12 hours in Guadalajara before going on to Mexico City. “The train was like a 1925 Pullman—-we slept on roll-down seats and the poor people carried pigs in their arms between stops,” said Barabe. “We stopped at every little town along the way, even if there was only one person to get on, and the townspeople were always there to see that person off.” Photo by Bill Gray T U R IS T A S — M ike D aggett, B rian B a ra b e and P a t O’N eil follow th e ir trip th ro u g h M exico la st su m m e r w ith th e aid of a M exican tra v e l guide. T he boys spent eig h t w eeks in th e c o u n try a n d atten d ed classes a t th e U n iv e rsity of M exico City. Passing through many small villages, the students observed that the houses were much like the huts they had seal in pictures of African villages. (Continued on page 8) ■Americana Shop Ray's ASU Barber Shop Count em ----- Bonnie Sue Fashions Brickie's Furniture Buddy's Coffee Shop Celia's Fashions 33 Fine Shops TEMPE (e n ie i/ and Stores D o J ts v : C a t erm a & vera H appy House Shop Hill's Record & Book Shop NO W IN STOCK BY The Hogan Inland-W estern Loan & Finance Jam's Restaurant King's Fashions POPULAR DEMANDI *** A deluxe soccer shoe or intramural football shoe that eliminates that slip tendency that canvas shoes' have on grata playing fields. Converse style low cut with fine moulded rubber sole and moulded cleats. Blue trim on top grain leather uppers. Rubber padded top for m axim um protection. Approved for intramural footbaU. LIST PRICE 1 2 30 TEAM PRICED AT U N IV E R S IT Y C A R O L M EA D O R Sw eetheart of Sigma Chi O ne 8 x 10 In D eluxe S ilvertone T his W eek O nly . . . . . . .... drafts - Picture W anes dMte’t |rian and we solved' our Decorating Material own problems. We took each Temp* Center * WO 7-4482 day as it came and enjoyed our­ Open Mon. A Thurs. Nit e» selves. It’s more fun that way.” j h a p p e n . . . w ith Old Spice Lime Precisely what things depends on what you have in mind. Whatever it is, Old Spice LIME can help. Its spicy, lime-spiked aroma is very persuasive... but so subtle, even the most wary woman is trapped before she knows it! Worth trying? You bet it is! Old Spice LIME Cologne A fter Share, G ift‘b ets. By the makers o f original Old Spice. Here are 7 knotty problems facing the Air Force: can you help us solve one? 6. Space p ro p u lsio n . As our space flights Cover greater and greater distances, propulsion—more than any­ thing élse—will become the limiting factor. New fuels * and new propulsion tech­ niques must be found, if we are to keep on exploring the mysteries of space. And it mey well be cn Air Foret sc'err sT c r his first assign­ ment. who makes the big breakthrough! V. Repairs in space. If something goes w ewg with a vehicle in orbit, how con it fee fc*ed? Answers most be found, if largeseefe space operations are to become a reeBlf. For this and other assignments Air IW c e scientists a n d engineers w ill be c e M o n to answer in the next few years, w e need the fecal booms ovoifobte. 2 In n e r lo iw ilw f. The n exact composition o f the lunar surface, os well as structured and propulsion char­ acteristics of the space vehicle, enter into this problem. Important study remains to be done—and, os an Air Force officer, you could be the one to do it! 3 . L ife -s u p p o rt b io lo g y . The filling of metabolic needs over very extended peri­ ods of time in space is one of the most fascinating subjects that Air Force scientists are in­ vestigating. The results promise to have vital ram­ ifications for our life on earth, as well as in outer ¿pace. 4 t % o e o o ri» n lo R fe o i The orbital prob­ lems aft o spacecraft*, including its ability to maneuver over selected points on tha cortfe, are of vitol importance to the m»Rtory utilization o f spoce. There are plenty o f assignments for young Air Force physi­ cists in this orea. * 7. P ilo t p è rfo rm a n c e . Important tests must still be made ?o determine how the pilots of manned aerospacecraft w ilt *eoct to long periods aw ay from the eorth. O ft course not every n e w R p fo rc e o ttic o * be­ comes in vo ke d iw research a nd dcvelopment righe «wery fe lt where the most ex­ citing advances oro tolling placo, young Air Force scientists, administrators, pilots, and engineers are on the scene. A good way to start is through A ir Force ROTC. Superior students may qual­ ify for A ir Force scholarships. Many col­ leges and universities also have a special 2-year A ir Force ROTC progrom. For de­ tails, contact your nearest A ir Force rep­ resentative, o r jn a i! the coupon today. i UNITID C T A m A iV fORCE | I I { Box A, Dept. RCP610 I Randolph AFB, Texas 78148 5. Synergetic plane changing. The abil­ ity o f o spacecraft to change altitude can also be crucial to space opérations. Where but in the Air Force could Sc.B.'s get the chance to work on such fascinating proj­ ects right ot the start o f their careers? ! Noma J (Please print) I College---------------- — { A rirlr» « I J C ity-------------- Stole— P a s s of— _ _ _ _ _ _ J ■ | * ZIP Code_____ 2 ’------------------ ---—---------__J BE PART OP IT -A M E R IC A 'S AEROSPACE TEAM U V I SPECIAL INDIVIDUAL PIZZA Salad, Soft Drink QAr " S A N D W IC H E S H o t H am Bun 65c Ita lia n S alam i $5c Hogie 75c SERVED D A IL Y T IL L » 801 E. Apache Blvd. .;. 967-3355 Tuesday, October 25, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 9 Soccermen Take WinfromKitchen The Sun Devil soccermen opened their lengthy sea­ son Sunday afternoon with a 7-3 victory over th e Vienna Kitchen at Monterey Park in Phoenix. With ball control and an «mwiding nffa n ii»» press, the Devils opened the scoring about a flood o f the way through the first 45-minute half. -----------------------------------INSIDE RIGHT IBRAHIM file KMrfaa came right badi Alasseri of Saudi Arabia toed after Me team m ate rest to the first ASU goal with a hard some aft h e start of the second shot from about 15 meters, half crossing from left to right. Bat Me Devis proved their It was little (5’ 2” ) Ibrahim merit aM a scare from presiagain just a few minutes lat­ dent Alew a p w , upping the er with his second goal of the score to 5 1 Firm Mil e a n , the Devils afternoon to put the Devils coasted mi Me kicking of center ahead 2-0. The Kitchen never realty Avandaao as Me Costa Rican threatened through most of the added taw mare scores m the first half, file Devils’ offense sec—d **f la round out file keeping the ball deep in enemy THE KÜCHEN was never territory most of the time. realty in Me pw e as they found CLUB PRESIDENT Bill Al­ it impafriHe to control the len was next bn the scoring ball riferir Help wiM passes and agenda. The left wing boomed a beautiful angle shot into the D eals g pale Tanner Hays, right corner of the goal net to playmg ■ 1 He fia t & m e at that widen the margin to 3-0. pastosa, m■fad beautifully. He Center forward Emanuel Avmade a a a erem saves h addi­ andano of Costa Rica finished fisa ta lemn g Me p a l to grab the Tempe scoring in the first many mai IkdriksL half with a goal coming near r Me EHrheti (fid bethe end of the period. gm ta peaetrafee Me ASU deWith a couple of long kicks feme. 1 am center halfback and the element of surprise, the Jed Taka mr i f Brazil who alVienna Kitchen struck quickly W 3ys som eri M he at the right near the end of file half for two place aft Me right time. Again embarrassing scores. and ap M , Me t i l Brazilian APPARENTLY FIRED UP, G O FLY A CESSNA Tour own brand new 159 $903.83 down $176.25 a month SPECIAL FOR BEGIN­ NERS: No cost for flight training, up to first solo. $1 JOOd a y s - M SO a n - I a*i. $ U 9 HUES MERCURY A V IA TIO N Tucson I n ti. — 294-1674 Sky Harbor, Phoenix — 273-1191 ORTHO CHEVRON CHEMICAL CO. ORTHO «VISION will conduct cam pus iBtarwows October 27 for sa le s training leading to agricultural and garden chem ical m § rketing positions. Contact Placem ent OM co for appointm ent —an equal opportunity u u p to p r- TM'S: ORTHO,» OWBMHBSI dSSlG lV * CHEVRON» Photo by Con Kcyvs SAUDI ARABIA BACKS ASU — Devil Ibrahim Alasseri of Saudi Arabia booms in his second goal of the first half in Sunday’s opening game against the Vienna Kitchen. The Devils were, on their way to a 7-3 victory w ith this score. and deep into enemy territory. THE OFFENSIVE FRONT five of file Devils was aided by the spirited play of half­ backs Kari Liekoski of Finland and all-star Volker Sonntag of Germany. Liekoski was all over the field picking up the ball and getting it down to file offense, while Sonntag played as much offense as he did defense, rang­ ing from one end of the field to the other. Hickory Style Bar-B-Que 1828 N . Scottsdale Rd., Tempe Phoné 946-8892 For Take-Out Orders This is Russ Kennedy of Balboa Island, California, on an in-port field trip as a student aboard Chapman College’s floating campus. The note he paused to make as fellow students went ahead to inspect Hatshepsut’s Tomb in the Valley of the Kings near Luxor, he used to complete an assignment for his Comparative World Cultures professor. Russ transferred the 12 units earned during the study-travel semester at sea to his record at the University of California at Irvine where he continues studies toward a teaching career in life sciences. As you read this, 450 other students have begun the fall semester voyage of discovery with Chapman aboard the s.s. RYNDAM, for which Holland-America Line acts as General Passenger Agents. In February still another 450 will embark from Los Angeles for the spring 1967 .semester, this time bound for the Panama Canal, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Nigeria, Senegal, Morocco, Spain, Portugal, The Netherlands, Denmark, Great Britain and New York. For a catalog describing how you can include a semester at sea in your educational plans, fill in die information below and mail. Tuesday, October 25, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 10 Blisters Anyone? They said it wouldn’t be done, but the Outing Club DID actual­ ly make a six-mile hike into Hidden Valley last Saturday for the organization’s first excur­ sion. A total of 13 people made the . . . Guaranteed by a top Company . . . No W a r Clause . . . Exclusive Benefits at Special Rates . . . F u ll A viatio n Coverage . . Prem ium Deposits D e ­ ferred U ntil You Are O ut of School trip — four women and nine men. They were led by a stu­ dent-scout who knew the area. Everyone tasted the barrel cactus for the first time. “It reminded most of a watermelon rind/’ said Ed Niebscb, one of the group’s leaders. “Evèrything went real well,’’ he added. “Of course, one girl fell «¡sleep under a rock.” Niebsch reported climbing to a point which overlooked Phoe­ nix. “It was early in the morn­ ing,” he said, “and you could see a big blanket of smog sit­ ting over the entire city.” The group hopes to make its next outing an overnight one. T Y P I N G Neat, accurate, reasonable 5233 E. U n iversity Dr. A pt. P, Tem pe Phone 985-0627 THE COLLEGE PLAN for CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS THE COLLEGE MAN Randy Griggs, Mgr. Ray Bingham Bob Jacobsen Eddie Mauck FIDELITY UNION LIFE INSURANCE CO. 824 Mill—967-8625 Table Tennis Entries Are Due Entries for the open division of the Women’s Table Tennis U nless you’re hooked on S a n ta ’s sleigh — O ur Campus Representatives • • • • SCRUNCHED — L ots of w h ite je rse y s a ro u n d , b u t it took only one D evil, No. 74 Bob R okita, to stop th is B eaver plunge. Roicita la te r left the gam e because of a n in ju ry apd w as not available in a crucial field goal situ a tio n in th e last q u arter. T he B eavers cu t th ro u g h th e D evils fo r 190 ru sh in g yards. 'M ake Y our R eservations Now - 967-3366 APARTMENT The VALLEY TRAVEL MART Vi BLOCK TO ASU Representing A ll M a jo r A irlin es 1 Bedroom fum. All util, paid. $85 a mo. 80254 Tyler. Phone $67-5430 for info. NO S E R V IC E C H A R G E 1 Blk. f r o m ABU 707B S. Forest— O xfo rd Square s t a i c) 0 p r c Tournament on November 1 are due today in the Women’s Rec­ reation Office, WPE 112. Entries in the Sorority Divi­ sion are due tomorrow. Sponsored by the Women’s Recreation Association, the tour­ ney will be held in room 148 in tìie Women’s PE building. All women are welcome to play — questions should be re­ ferred to 966-5018. >; Classified F w classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Press, MU 3, two days in advance of publication, between 8:30 a.m. 13:30 p.m., or call 966-3657. Rate: 5c per word, 75c. minimum per issue. • N E A R LY 1960 250cc BSA Scrambler, $300 or offer. 967-8539 before noon. 200,000 feet LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98c at Campus Drugs. OF H O LESHAVE • FOR SALE 1965 BULTACO Matador, 200 cc. enduro, 21" front wheel, rack, many spares, ideal for desert, $495. 273-3185, 1100 E. Lemon, Apt. 22. 1961 VESPA, good condition, inquire 521B Maple. b e e n d r ill e d NOBLET IM EX PLO RIN G O N E P O T E N T IA L A RIZO N A CO PPER A R EA — A N D THE C R IT IC A L D E C IS IO N H A S V E T "TO B e M A D E WHETHER THE P R O P E R T Y W A RRA N TS D E V E L O P M E N T INTO A M IN E T H A T WILL P A Y IT S W AY. Clarinet $75. Randy 966-4975. USED medical and technical books and magazines. Rick R&ck Books, 401 Mill Ave. PURE-BRED Siamese kittens ahd cats, 967-0638. MEN Shop after class at AFTER CLASS (Open 1*9 p.m.) 1020 S. McClintock-Tempe Yamaha 50cc, fun cycles, 2.00 per hr. at Jim's Union Service. Comer Van Ness and Apache. IRONING, shirts 15c. 967-2797. NEW OPENING Laundromat & Dry Cleaning. Remodeled-redecorated. Frigidaire Quick Clean Center. Complete 24 hr. dry cleaning service. First time this store has been owner operated. 1012 S. McCUnlock Dr.* (Hayden Rd.) Just \k mile North of Apache Blvd. 967-9041. BABYSITTING—Evening sifting, 967-1200. car — • REAL ESTATE Q Representing Arizona's Num ber O ne Rosie Industry ARIZONA MINING A S S O C I A T I O N Arizona Tide Building • Phoenix, Arizona 85003 HOME with pool near A.S.U. Days 9663242, eves. 967-7948._________________ I CANNOT teach a salesman to work, but I can teach a worker to sell. Ambitiouns, neat appearing, personable young men who desire to earn $100/wk. min. part-time. Call Mr. Kenneth E. Smith, United Motor Club, 3443 N. Central. Tel. 264-0441. • AUTOMOBILES '65 RED Barracuda, 40,000 warranty, V-8, F /A , R /, 273 cu. in. engine. Call 9457188 after 5 p.m. 1963 FALCON Sprint Conv. Red, 260 V8,. 4 speed, stereo tape recorder. Excel, cond. 976-5394. 1964 MG SEDAN 1100. Good condition. Under 1700 miles. $895. Call after 4. 9644335. • INSTRUCTION JOEL Brecheen, tennis pro — offers ten-, nls lessons Sat. and Sun. eves. For Appt. Call 966-5265. Re-stringlng. I LEARN TO FLY ' Best deal In town I Call Pat. 966-9120 after 3 p.m. Guitar lessons—classic and otherwise. 814 N. 13th St., Phoenix. 258-0658. TYPING Letters, term papers, manuscripts, qual­ ity Wwi'^A reasonable. Call 967-7250 after 6 p.m.____________ ■ ____________ ■ INDIVIDUAL tutoring In math, physics, chemistry and biological sciences. Phone 967- 792«. W ANTED AIRCRAFT PR IVATE pilot's course, free financing. Scottsdale Flying Service. 945-5907 or 943-2885. MESA FLIGHT SERVICE Graduate student interested in basic re­ search-reporting for property manage­ ment and dévelopment firm. No specific discipline required. Hours and salary adjustable. Call R. F. Jacobson, Irving A. Jennings Jr. 81 Assoc. 264-4511. 1966 MGB roadster, conv., red. excell, cond. Jack, 966-5330. SERVICES # 5 5 0 ,0 0 0 WAS S P E N T BY O U ST O N E A R IZ O N A C O P P E R C O M PA N Y T o INSTALL OUST COLLECTING- EQ U IPM E N T IN ITS O R E C R U S H IN G AMP HANDLING* p ro cesses To m i n i m i z e a i r p o l l u t i o n . $75 PER WEEK ! 1 ! Dance your juay around the world with Arthur Murray's ! ! You will be trained In this city to teach anywhere In the Arthur Murray organization. Guaran­ teed salary after training. Must be single 18-25. Apply in person, 7124 E. Thomas Rd. — Sctsdl. 1961 V.W. with '63 engine, good rubber, clean and extras, powder blue, $695. Call 9661974. RENT P R IN C IP A L C O P P E R P R O D U C IN G C O M P A N IE S IM T H E O M IT eD S T A T E S HAVE M IN E S IN A R IZ O N A . HELP W ANTED 964-9281. SIGMA Chi derbys. Contact Gamma Phi Beta. ONE female to share small 2 hr. apt. Vfc block from campus. Call 967-1171 be­ tween noon and 2 p.m. Tuesday, October 25, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 11 ‘May Have Made Bad Calls’ — Kush You can’t blame the kids. “I thought they played a real good ball game— probably the best they’ve played all year,” said Coach Kush after the Devils 18-17 defeat at the hands of Oregon State Saturday. He was talking about the offense. ' “We have a good defensive line,” later said Coach Bill Tamburo. “There’s no question about that. But we just didn’t have one of our better defensive games.” Sad to say . . . he’s right. WHERE BEFORE the Devils were giving up an av­ erage of about 70 rushing yards a game, OSU hit for 190 yards on the ground Saturday. OSU’s All-American candidate Pete Pifer is consid­ ered one of the best runners on the west coast. He’s definitely that. Against the Devils nationally fifth ranked defense, Pifer rolled for 108 yards all by his lonesome, an impres­ sive figure against any club. “He was a good one,” understated Tamburo. SOPHOMORE QUARTERBACK Steve Preece could not hit a pass to save his life, so he helped run the Tempe boys to death. Running options, Preece picked up 71 yards. “He ran two options,” continued Tamburo. “First he sprinted out to the side with the option to pass or run. Then he ran the true option where he faked to the full­ back and fell back with a halfback. Then the option was to either run or throw to that same halfback.” TAMURO SAID the Devils were hurt by Pifers abil­ ity to hit the line, be stopped momentarily and then squirm for two or three more yards. “They were about an 80 per cent running team,” said Tamburo. “They weren’t passing so the defensive line didn’t have a chance to throw the quarterback for any big losses. As a result, their total rushing yardage went up.” THE DEVILS’ famed punt coverage again was want­ ing Saturday. Midway in the third quarter, Mark Waletich ran a punt back 56 yards for the score that put the Beavers ahead 12-10. “It was the turning point of the game,” said OSU Coach Dee Andros. “It really got us fired up.” But if anyone was fired up, it was defensive back Ken Dyer. Two pass interference penalties on the Devils’ twoway star sustained the Beavers winning touchdown drive in the final quarter. “I THOUGHT the (second) call on Ken Dyer was especially bad,” said Kush, “but it’s hard to tell on the sidelines.” Calling plays from the sidelines is probably just as hard, and Kush thinks he made a couple mistakes in this department late in the game. But the bright spots WERE there. Goodman got better with 12 completions in 18 at­ tempts. FAIR HOOKER may be coming into his own . . . . finally. The speedster caught six passes for 131 yards and one TD. And Ken Hombeck boomed thepigskin six times for an average of 45.8 yards per punt. The pros should do as well. The Devils are off next weekend, but they’ll have their hands full on November 5 when they face Utah in a WAC contest which w ill eliminate one of the two teams from the conference race. Grand Canyon Indian Pictures To be Shown The Sun Devil Outing Club will meet tonight at 6 in the Womens’ PE building. Guest speaker at the meet­ ing will be Prof. Art Rangier of the physical education depart­ ment. Rangier will show slides of his trip down into the Grand Canyon to the village of the Yavasupai Indian tribe. Interested persons are invited to attend. , A button-down in a basket weave (Something old, something new.) This Arrow shirt gives you best of both worlds, (1 ) A long-pointed collar roll in the most authentic tradition. (2 ) A husky-looking basket weave that updates ordinary oxford. For other interesting features, check the tapered body; back pleat and back collar button. Lots of stripes, solids and whites. "Sanforized” labeled. $ 5 .0 0 . Bold New Breed from -ARRO W ? Think of Duality — Think of Low Price — Think of PASCO — PASCO j Across from J.D.’s Tempe 2315 Apacbie Tempe 6602 E. Main Mesa cinturato ilR E L L I For high speed touring and rallying.. « p e rt drivers choose Cmturato by Pirelli Its revolutionary inner ply construction gives you maximum adhesion on curves and wet roads, coupled with remarkably long tread life and absolute lack of centrifugal1expansion at speed Unlike other tires, it provides a vital margin of safety at breakaway point -A R R O W Decton We have the new bold look in shirts for the college men who prefer them. See our collection of the Bold New Breed in ' ARROW Decton, the.shirt that defies wrinkles all day in class and keeps its smooth composure all night, too, at a party. I t’s tops for no ironing and wrinkle-free wearing in white, solids or stripes U . 8. Compacts A Non-Com pacts A ll 8ports A Economy Cars YOUR Cohill & Low Tire Co. 4333 E. W ashington St. BR 5-6288 mens shop ARROW HEADQUARTERS 6 0 3 M ill A vn. Page 12 Tuesday, October 25, 1966 STATE PRESS ROCKEFELLER FO UNDATIO N DONATES $8 ,9 5 0 - Grant to Finance American Music Festival The Rockefeller Foundation has jpanted $8,950 to the College of Fine Arts to condaet a week-long symposium and festival of contemporary Ameri­ can music next spring. formance of music by composers of the South­ west, as part of the Rockefeller Foundation’s program of supporting symphony orchestras in America and university programs in musical composition. Up to $6,700 of the grant will |jj|Reed to bring the Phoenix Symphony OrchestrW ^ the campus for the week of May 1, said Dr. ■■¡jp A. Bruinsma, dean of the College of Fine J^K^The orches­ tra will perform music written by^Skiversity stu­ dents and faculty composers. The remaining $2,250 of the grant will be used for consultation expenses, rental of music, roy­ alties, copying of parts and other miscellaneous costs. Special sessions will be devotppt to the per- Infaf— Major comjwsers .from both the East and West coasts will be brought to the campus for consul­ tation dining the festival. Now Underway . . . A t The U N I V E R S I T Y B Photo by Bill Gray. by Charles M. Schulz It's a war story filled with raw drama, romance, guts, and tears. And there’s a pic­ ture o f ' Snoopy on every page. $2 at your college bookstore K S T O JAZZ R E POPULAR RECORD SALE AWARE Croup To Meet Friday SNOOPY AND THE RED BARON O CLASSICAL BUTT BURYING GROUND — Most of these cigarette butts missed on their way to the trash can in the back­ ground. A meeting of the Association for Women’s Active Return to Education (AWARE) will be held at noon Friday, in the pa­ goda room of the MU. The original AWARE group, formed in 1965 in Los Angeles out of a concern with the dif­ ficulties of women eager for continuing education, offers assistance to these women through scholarships, child care programs, counseling services, career planning and encourage­ ment. The purpose of the organiza­ tion is to help women strive for excellence by promoting educa­ tion and help women develop to their greatest potential. Mrs. Ann Walter, president; Mrs. Kathy Schwarz., vice pres­ ident; and Mrs. Helen Hams, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Cather­ ine G: Nichols, associate dean of students, is currently serv­ ing as faculty adviser for the group. ^ The meetings are open to all women students or faculty members. O Your favorite artists on these labels CAPITOL MERCURY MGM UNITED ARTISTS DOT RCA VERVE Kingston Trio Chas. Byrd Frank Sinatra Ferrante & Teicher Thelonius M onk Billy Vaughn Cannonball A dderly George Shearing James Brown A l H irt Stan G etz Pete Fountain Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. Save 2 « j $ 0 c O N EVERY A L B U M FORMER LIST..... 3.98 and 4.98 REDUCED T O ....... FORMER LIST....... 4.98 and 5.98 REDUCED TO .......... 2.98 HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Open Mon.-Thurs. 8-7 Fri. 8-4:30 Sat.. 9-1 J .98