ARIZONA STATI IMMENSITY Tempe, Arizona Thursday, November 3, 1966 V ol. 46—No. 29 Juvenile Procedures Criticized by Klahr By JOAN FISHER Gary Peter Klahr, a former ASU student whose law suit forced re-apportionment of die Arizona Legislature two years ago, attacked the “kang­ aroo court treatm ent” of alleged juvenile delin­ quents at a campus luncheon Tuesday. “If they are going to send a kid away for six years for kicking a football through a window, then I suggest he has a right to legal counsel,” Klahr, 24, told members of the Pre-Law Club. KLAHR WAS a juvenile probation officer until July of this year. detainment nor were they'asked about his back­ ground and character, according to Klahr. An adult would have received’ a maximum sentence of a $50 fíne and two months in jail for the same offense, he said. m t He suggested that the so-called “soft handling” procedure for juvenile delinquents was “really harder than adult lawns.:” LAW CRITIC — Gary Klahr, former student here, spoke Tuesday on legal treatm ent of juvenile offenders in Ari­ “ACTUAL CHARGES and proof of wrong-doing are not even issues at the initial hearing,” Klahr zona. said, “ and detainment for delinquency is left up to the discretion of the court. Guilt beyond a He said that juvenile defendents legally: reasonable doubt does not have to be proved. . • Need not be advised of civil rights or legal “If they are going to do to a child what they counsel before questioning. do to adults, they should give him the same • Do not have die privilege of habeas corpus rights,” he said. (a writ denying detention without fair trial). Klahr, who was dismissed from his position as • Do not have the right of bail or appeal. a juvenile probation officer in July for insub­ Competition bonfires will be hind the Palo Verde complex, “Hie juvenile receives neither the treatment of ordination, which ’he termed a “ trumped-up” a child nor the protection of an adult,” said the charge, said th at probation officers have a con­ the highlight of the Homecom­ southeast of Sun Devil Stadium. University of Arizona Law School graduate. flicting role. “They act as agents of the state ing Pep Rally to be held Thurs­ “If we can have good partici­ Klahr cited the unprecedented case for juvenile even though they represent the interests of the day, Nov. 10, a t 6:30 p.m. pation,” said Miss Williams, right of due-process now pending in the U. S. child.” Greeks will have charge of “the pep rally should be a big Supreme Court. Gerald Gault, IS, was sentenced HE INDICATED that under the Arizona Juve­ one bonfire while the indepen­ success.” Kappa Sigma frater­ to a state training school for an indefinite period nile Code, probation officers were not required dents will light the other. Ac­ nity has already volunteered to for making lewd phone calls without the court to state the full facts On a court petition to give cording to Homecoming co- build the base for the Greek’s informing hiin of his constitutional rights or them jurisidiction over detained delinquents. chairman Lolly Williams, all fire, but independents have yet hearing the testimony of his accuser, Klahr said. “The National Cotmcil on Crime and Delin­ organizations m ay start bring­ to volunteer. STENOGRAPHIC transcripts of die boy’s state­ quency states that only 10 per cent of juveniles ing wood and other combustible Miss Williams also announced ment were not required, he said, and the judge need to be detained for reasons~of probable of­ materials to the rally site this that some student will walk had no proof of a confession. The defendant’s fense to the community or himself, yet 20 per Sunday. away next Saturday night with parents were not notified immediately upon his (Continued on page 13) Hie rally will take place be- the 1966 Homecoming football. Raffle tickets for the pigskin are now on sale in front of the MU at 25 cents apiece. There is All classes will be can­ no limit on the number of chan­ celed tomorrow to make ces a student may purchase. Rep. John J. Rhodes, who has Correspondence papers and respondence on a wide variety room for more than 8,000 Homecoming Parade co-chair­ represented Arizona’s 1st Con­ documents from the first six of subjects, background m ater­ public school instructors gressional District in the U.S. ' years of Rep. Rhodes’ Congres­ ial on legislation in which he man Johnny Green said that a here for the 75th annual House of Representatives since sional tenure were given with has been involved, U.S. Govern­ meeting of all float and digni­ convention of the Arizona 1953, yesterday presented his additional installments to fol­ ment documents, and many tary chauffeurs will be this eve­ Education Association. ning in. the PV Main cafeteria official papers to Hayden Li­ low at later dates. other source materials. brary. A member of the Appropria­ at. 7. All organizations that ex­ REGARDED as an important body of source m aterial for stu­ tions Committee and of the pect to have a float in the par­ dents and researchers in polit­ Public Works and Independent ade must send the driver to this ical science and history, the O f f i c e s subcommittees, Rep. meeting. “Any organization that Rhodes papers are a signifi­ Rhodes has achieved promin­ does not send a representative cant addition to the Universi­ ence not only as a legislator will be withdrawn from the ty’s Arizona Public Papers but as a leader in the Republi­ parade,” said Green. can party. His official files re ­ Collection. “I have long intended for my flect both areas of activity. “The University is fortunate official papers to go to ASU,” Rep. Rhodes said. “ This is the to receive Rep. Rhodes’ pap­ m ajor educational iqstutition of ers,” commented Dr. Alan Co­ the 1st District, and ASU’s vey, librarian. “They deal with Hie Greek Week Sweepstakes great new library will provide jmany of America’s most criti trophy has been stolen from the cal problems of the past 14 excellent facilities for using this years, and the papers will be Sigma Nu fraternity house. collection.” The three-foot traveling tro­ REP. RHODES said the first invaluable as a research source shipment of papers to the ASU in political science, history and phy-was taken from the living room sometime Friday night, library would include cor- related fields.” but wasn’t discovered missing until the following morning. This trophy is awarded to the team or fraternity which gath­ ers the __greatest number of points in 'th e Greek games and in the Greek sing. Long Weekend Flames to Ignite Pep Rally Spirit Rep. Rhodes Donates Pápers Trophy TravelsFate Is Unknown Seniors Scurry Now For Sahuaro Photos RHODES' RECORDS — Dr. Alan Covey, University li­ brarian, left, and Rep. John J. Rhodes discuss the con­ tents of Rhodes’ collection of official papers which he donated to Hayden Library. Seniors are reminded th a t’ this weekend is the last posible opportunity to have their pictures taken for the 1967 Sahuaro yearbook. Since there will be no class to­ morrow, Monday and Tuesday of next week have been reserved as the final make-up for any seniors whose names begin w ith the letters S-Z. Pictures will still be taken on Friday and Saturday. v -. . All photos w ill be taken in Mathews Hall from 8 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1 until 4 p.m. Friday, Monday and Tuesday and on Saturday from 9( to 11:30 a.m. A fter Tuesday absolutely no senior photos will be accepted. m¡ LBJ To Visit Official government sour­ ces have indicated President Johnson will arrive in Phoe­ nix Sunday to visit the Ari­ zona State F air and perhaps give a speech there. No other information was available by press time. Thursday, Novem ber 3, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 2 ‘Electra,’ Greek Tragedy, To Begin Run at Lyceum The story of a daughter’s re­ venge on her mother and step­ father as presented in Euripi­ des’ Greek tragedy “Electra” will open a three weekend run tonight at the Lyceum H ie play is the dram a of E lectra’s life and her plot to re­ store herself and her brother to their rightful positions. Donald P. Doyle, director of the production, said, “ It’s a tragic story of morbid revenge centering around Electra as the wife of a poor m an.” Electra, played by Anita By­ ron, involves her brother, Or­ estes, played by Jam es Minotto J r, in her plan of a double m urder to avenge her father’s death. Her mother, Clytemnestra, played by Linda Leppa, has m urdered Electra’s father, Ag­ amemnon, and m arried again soon after. TO KEEP ELECTRA’S chil­ dren from rising to power, Cly- temnestra causes Electra to m arry a peasant, played by Daniel Ochs. She also sends her son, Orestes, into exile. The subordinate parts cast were Clyde Rohrig as the Old Man, William B. Cox as Pylades, Michael Rapinchuk as a friend of Orestes, Clyde Weav­ er as Castor and 0. B. Lewis as Polydeuces. Susan Spahr is the leader of the chorus. Bicyclist Sued Over Accident A bicycle rider has been suéd for automo­ bile damages in connection with an accident on Sept. 23 in front of tiie Moeur Administra­ tion Building. The suit was filed Oct. 24 by the car driver, Edward Parkinson, against Daryl Lassen for $12 damages and court costs. Lassen has re­ plied to the charges and a hearing is pending. According to Lassen the accident occurred when he was riding home from class and col­ lided with an automobile which had pulled up and stopped in front of him then began to back into a parking place. Lassen listed the damage to the car as a scratch on the trunk. He said it cost approximately $15 to repair his 10-speed bicycle. > CHORUS MEMBERS include Start1 Humphrey, Adrienne Wil­ son, Stevie Kenyon and Caryl Lybrook, Kathleen Hurley, Nona Blyth, Connie Anne P at­ rick and Bruce Halperin. Also Pam ela D. Horath, Mar­ garet Davenport, Karen Berg­ er and Sharlene Maron. The play will be staged Nov. 3-5, 10-12 and 17-19, with 7:30 p.m. curtain Thursdays and an 8:30 p.m. curtain Fridays and Saturdays. Tickets may be ob­ tained at the Lyceum box of­ fice, 966-3437, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday V I SPECIAL INDIVIDUAL PIZZA Salad, Soft Drink S A N D W IC H E S Hot Ham Bun 65c Italian Salami 65c Hogie 75c S ER VED DAILY TILL 5 801 E. Apache Blvd. 967-3355 would you like to be w orths15,000 before you finish college? All it takes to create an estate worth $15,000 is one payment of $ 15.20—-if you’re 20 years old when you start the E l Creative Savings Plan. It’s a special plan fo r people who want a financial head start in life— and it really works. Insures your life while you save . . . enables you to reach your financial goals sooner . . . provides you with an emergency fund you can use as collateral or borrow against. T he sooner you start, the Jow er the cost. Call me for details. CONRAD L RICHEY & ASSOCIATES • Bill Berg • Rich Hanten • Harry McDonough • Jim Shahan • Mel Richey • Jim Hyland • Bill Montney • Larry Nelson GREAT SHETLAND from Great Britain A great new look for a traditional favorite . . . Alan Paine’s Shetland V-neck with a distinctive new saddle shoulder. Im­ ported from England where centuries-old skills have made knitting affine art. 100% pure Shetland woolens in French Blue, Cordovan, Green, Burgundy or Heather. Also available in crew neck style. t l e no 3800 N. CENTRAL, PHOENIX PHONE 264-9347 Hanny’s iKarquri E Q U I T A B L E O F I O W A DOW NTOW N . CHRISTOW N . S C O T T S D A L E . T H O M A S M ALL Pag* 3 STATE PRESS Thursday, N w w b tt 3, IMS T Y P I N G DAY NURSERY Neat, accurate, reasonable 5233 E. University Dr. M OTHER GOOSE TOW NHOUSE 46 EA ST FIRST STR EET c e n t r a l Sc o t t s d a l e 947-080T— 948-2353 Apt. P, Tempe Q O R .A A 9 7 s 'ò e ù c a te W Jaâtert• piece . . . (me of the Paul Johnson collection of unusual engagement ring stylings, offered for your approval and selection at . . . R E H E A R S A L — Ann Clarke, P a u l i n e Urbano and Corliss Siders are among th e members of Or­ chesis who will d a n c e Also, Sandra Brosius, Sande today a t th e 7:30 p.m. dance Czarnecke, Edgar Humphrey, workshop in the dance stu­ Charlotte Merrill, Carl Samu­ dio at th e new Women’s els, Gregory Stump, Stephanie Physical Education build­ Rose, Michele Goodman, Susan ing. The program is open Cohenour, Elizabeth Kalish and free to students, faculty and staff. Patricia Erickson. Orchesis Dance Workshop To Be Presented Tonight A dance workshop, free to students, faculty and staff, will be presented tonight a t 7:30 in the Dance Studio a t the new Women’s P E building. The program will be present­ ed by Orchesis, modern dance honorary. M argaret Gisolo, as­ sociate professor of health, physical education and recrea­ tion, is adviser to the group, assisted by Santo Giglio. A short demonstration of tech­ nique will serve as an introduc­ tion to the program which will feature dances, choreographed and performed by students. Orchesis members who will participate include: Marilyn Boyer, Ann Clarke, Janet DeBerge, Roseann Dezember, Denise Doering, Dentia Doering, Robin Healy, Joy Hub­ bard, Judy Jerome, Rayma Kirkpatrick, Joyce Lipson, P at­ ti McConnell,..Nancy Monsees, Donna Murray, Roxanne Neel­ ey, Toni Neff, Joyce Pinkley, Shirley Powell, Dorothy Price, Corliss Siders and Pauline Urbano. HARMANS Dining Room Meso-Tempe Hi-Way TEMPE REGULAR $1.95 Chicken Dinner Only $]25 M O N D AY ONLY Served 4 to 10 P.M. “It’* Finger Lickin’ Good” W itness the superior display of goods here shown. Saddle shoulders, cardigans of classic line, shet­ lands, woollens of the lamb, alpaca—all are within the dom ain of The Proprietor, w hose claim to the appellation hereabove insigned, is undisputed. In other areas students will have to do without new eating facilities, music rooms, geology labs, art facilities and parking lots to mention just a few. The University will resist any further increase in student fees unless inflation continues at its present rate, according to President Durham and Vice President Gil­ bert Cady. Recently student leaders have suggested that the more than $30,000 unappropriated balance be u£ed to be­ gin construction of ah “outdoor activities area, multi­ functional in scope,” located on Tempe Butte. With the high costs of construction and labor we can’t see that such plans are feasible at this time. It might be well for the senate to work on projects more in keeping with the time. Thirty thousand dollars is a lot of money, but not enough to build such large structures as field houses and outdoor amphitheaters. One thing is sure, the Senate Finance Committee studying the appropriations bills better work a little faster to bring these ideas to the senate floor, because the senate has been notoriously slow in the passage of important bills. Last year speaks for itself. T H E STATE P RESS 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 matterò at Tempe, Arizona 852S1. TH E STATE P RESS is a member of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Collegiate Press and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription price is $5 per school year. Letters to the Editor Editor: On Monday morning, an ap­ pointed official of ASU removed all the copies of Cassandra from the mailboxes in the IFC Office. Admittedly, Cassandra m a y not be an ideal mode of student expression on this campus. Fur­ ther, several (or, rather, many) of the comments reflect poorly on the tact and creative talent of the editors. This hardly seems justifica­ tion for the University and-or its selected or appointed offi­ cials to arbitrarily confiscate any or all copies of Cassandra. Name Withheld * * # Editor: It seems that almost period­ ically on this camnus there is one group of students, or an­ other, babbling about one thing or another, and it’s usually something they have no busi­ ness discussing or know little or nothing about, Some of the employees of Tempe joined a union and be­ cause the little boys didn’t get their way they left, which is their business. After all, it was their jobs. And so againr the gallant stu­ dents of ASU must come rid­ ing on their white horses to the rescue. The workers desperate­ ly needed the students help, so the march was formed. And again, true to form, I understand the parade was led by the always helpful Students for an Idiotic Society or what­ ever it is. So off they went with signs saying “ASU supports; this and that” and “We hate this guy and that” and they appear like there were 20,000 students Coward “For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction.” This, although a law of physics, is applicable to the recent war symposiums and anti-war rallies on campus. The most vehement reaction to these demonstrations comes from a person on campus (or off campus?) who takes it upon himself to write small flyers condemning every ASU student after each debate or rally. The last of these was an at­ tempt to challenge students by caling them “cowards,” and sug­ gesting the ASU flag bear a “chicken foot” as a reflection of student attitude towards war. The bottom of the yellow flyer bears the drawing of a liberty bell, but has no signature. Whoever this person (or per­ sons) is, might sign his name to the flyer, if he feels so strongs ly about cowardice. On the other hand, the anti­ war groups, much in the minor­ ity, "seem to be the only stu­ dents recognizing the importance of.public opinion in the world and national situations we face. The evidence of Viet Cong terorism in newspapers and other accounts of the Viet Nam war the majority read, doesn’t seem to stir much interest on this campus. '+ CtO-00 (rlfL, oeis b/MCSb FO KTt STJlAI£#r\ m sprrnrm w s Of OLD H Aty, suctess- fvu.r oafii/rriw 4 iv eru For HOMECOMING and ELECTION MATERIALS kNOCRAFTS, $ 125‘ Supply Your Needs CREPE PAPER • POSTER BOARDS SPRAY PAINT and COLORS ARTIST and DRAFTING SUPPLIES S c o t t Ç e w e t& io • PICTURE FRAMES 10% D IS C O U N ^ ^ s TUDENTS and FACULTY COME IN AND PICK UP YOUR DISCOUNT CARD CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN TEMPE CENTER 913 M ill Avenue Tempe Center CRAFTS 967-4482 _______ _ 1st Federal Savings & Loan 1st National Bank GallenKamp's W . T. Grant Happy House Shop Hill's Record & Book Shop The Hogan Inland-Western Loan & Finance Jam's Restaurant King's Fashion* Lee Optical Pioneer Camera Shop & Studio M Rosamond's Beauty Shop Ryan-Evans Drug Store Scott Jewelers Sewing Basket Sherwin-Williams Company S & H Green Stamp Center Standard Service Station State Farm Insurance 966-6101 n TeePee of Toys 31 Flavors Ice Cream Tops Liquor Store University Sporting G o od s. Zzzona Laundry STATE PRESS Page 8 Thursday, Novem ber 3, 1866 - * • «( _ ’ .' Hathaway has an offbeat interview with Stan Getz Hathaway: Mr. Getz, what do yOu think of the new Hathaway Club shirt? Getz: I think you’ve made a ghastly mistake. Hathaway: How do you mean? Getz: I used to wrap my laundry in a Hathaway shirt. Those shirts of yours were so big—especially around the middle—that I could get a whole week’s laundry into one shirt. Hathaway: Excuse me, Mr. Getz, but I don’t think that’s what we want to talk— Getz: Now, the new Club shirts, you’ve made them so darn lean around the middle that I had to go out and buy a laundry bag. #, • -fssme*:- — ■ . Hathaway: Well, we’re sorry about that but— Getz: And the laundry bag is pure fluff. Not nearly as strong as that fat, old Hathaway. Hathaway; But our shirts look a lot trimmer now. Getz: That’s true—but consider this. Hathaway: What? Getz: You ever thought about making laundry bags? Thursday, Novem ber 3, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 9 Stan G etz is an exclusive M G M / Verve a rtist. L a te st re le a se : the sound-track music from the motion p icture “M ickey O n e” on M GM records. His shirt is H athaw ay’s Classic Oxford C lub. $7.50. I I:itltiiw;iy is a division ot Tlic W arner KrollivrsCo. Hathaway Hallmarks (Or what we hoped Sian Getz would mention) > 1. A tag for your name: Sewn on the shirt tail of every H athaw ay1 Club. Helps keep your Hathaway shirts out of envious hands. fortable fit and casual flare. Result: Every Hathaway Club button-down looks equally well with or without a tie. much like the seams on a traditional jacket. This makes the seams extraordinarily strong and flat and neat. 3. Three-hole button: Used exclusively by Hathaway. It is much, stronger than the fourhole kind. (Euclid and your Math, professor know why.) Club where the tails meet—but only when the shirt has passed 18 inspections. Where Arizona State Men buy Hathaway Club Shirts Phoenix: HANNY’S RACQUET SHOP Scottsdale: JOHN HORAN Tucson: MILLS-TOUCHE ; Hathaway trimly ipers eacn and every Hathaway Club, his means that the body won't bag, billow or bulge over your waistline. "Never wear a white shirt before sundown!" says Hathaway. Page 10 Thursday, Novem ber 3, 1966 STATE PRESS Odd Gallic Import Poses Dilemma-N’est-ce Pas? “What we need is more peo­ ple riding bicycles and motor­ bikes,” said John Duffy, direct­ or of campus security, about the parking problem. One member of the faculty has responded to Duffy’s sug­ gestions in a novel fashion. Dr. Thomas Hoult, chairman of the Department of Sociology, is sporting a bicycle that’s really a motorbike. Well, sort of. “It’s called a Solex,” said Dr. Yet, somewhat to the amaze­ ment of this reporter when he was invited to test-drive it, the bike moves along—well, briskly. “It’s obviously not for the four-on-the-floor set,” said Dr. Hoult. “But then the 30 miles per hour with 200 miles p er gal­ lon has its advantages.” Dr. Hoult m ay be the first on his block to own one, but he is apparently not the first on cam­ pus. In fact, he pointed out, he first saw a Solex last summer, parked in the bike rack by the Language and Literature Build­ ing. “I found out later that it be­ longed to a coed, a graduate student named Lynda Un­ derwood (formerly Lynda Jones, of the ASU College Bowl Team). She told me that she and her husband, John, a senior at ASU, had brought two of them back from France last year, and had been riding them Hoult. “It came from France, and I understand that over there just everybody r i d e s them.” The bike, which looks like an otherwise ordinary balloon-tired job, is propelled by a unique front-wheel engine. Nestled over the wheel, this little unit de­ velops a gutsy one horse. Drive is through an automatic clutch linked to the simplest of all possible transmissions— a met­ al roller that grips the tire. to school regularly.” The Underwoods, it turned out, had purchased the bikes to drive around France on their honeymoon. “We figured we covered about 2500 miles,” said John. “Paris down to the Riv­ iera, over to the Atlantic, up to Brittany, ending up at Le Havre.” Mechanical trouble? “Oh, yes—we had one flat.” But is the Solex a bike or a motorbike? Even the p o l i c e aren’t sure. Campus "Security, according to Dr. Hoult, recent­ ly ruled they could be parked in bike racks and hence wouldn’s require a parking per­ mit. All of which raises some in- teresting philosophical prob­ lems. If you carry a lawnmower in a wagon, do you have to license the wagon? So if the bike you a re pedaling happens to carry a motor, is it a motor­ bike? Or does it become a mo­ torbike the minute you let the motor take over? In regulating its millions of Solexes, F rance allows them rail transport at bicycle rates, welcomes them on its bicycle paths, and requires n e i t h e r plates nor driver’s license. For what it’s worth to puzzled iocal authorities,, the French have decided the Solex is a bicycle. And can 50 million Frenchmen, etc . . .? Treat Your Favorite Machacha To The Very Best at COMPLETE SALES & SERVICE We carry one of the largest stocks of Honda parts in the S.W. Special consideration given to ASU Students. Check our prices before you buy. Sunnyslope Honda SOLEX — Dr. Thomas Hoult, chairman of the Depart­ ment of Sociology, zips around campus on his French bicycle at 22 miles per hour w ithout too much energy expended on peddling. The bicycle is motorized by a one-hp. engine which gets 200 miles to a gallon of gas. 7th Street at Dunlop 943-5342 — Open Sun.. P.M. X -Y -Z X -Y -Z S-Z R E S T A U R A N T FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1129 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe •A ir Conditioned of course THIS W E E K ’S S P Sakuaro Photo Schedule SENIORS Today, Nov. 3 Tomorrow, Nov. 4 Sa urday, Nov. 5 (Make up) CHICO'S G R EEK S Lambda Chi Alpha, Crescents, Kappa Kappa Gamma , ASU Photographic C. R. Conley, Photographer, 106 W. ‘Service, Matthews Hall University 8 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 8 p.m., Monday thru Thursday 1 to 4 p.m. 10 a.m. 'o 5 p.m. Friday 9 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday E C I Budds Jewelers TI l i p O r i |v ^ 708 S. Forest - Tempe OXFORD SQUARE Gift That Lasts Forever . A DIAMOND STYLE WITH THE BOB MCCARTHY, Pres. Sigma Nu MODERN "Portraits of Excellence" LOOK . . . by One 8 x 1 0 Portrait 12 W allet Size Designed For YOU . . . ^ ¡ r u D i by BUDD Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop Phone 967-4662 TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER M EM BER G EM O LO G IC AL INSTITUTE OF AM ERICA I WEEK ONLY $M 88 . . . Complete NO SITTING FEE 6 Proofs to Choose From Thursday, Novem ber 3, 1966 Music Professor to Solo At Winslow High Concert Frank Spinosa, associate pro­ fessor of music,.will be a fear tured soloist with the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra at their first out-of-town'concert in the Winslow High School gymnasi­ um at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Spinosa teaches classes in National Choice Of Businessmen Will Speak in MU The National Small Business­ man of the Year will deliver an address Nov. 15 in the MU. Don Greve, selected as Na­ tional Small Businessman for 1966 by the National Council for Small Business Management Development, will be the ban­ quet speaker for the small business management seminar conducted by the College of Business Administration. Founder and chairm an of the board of the Sequoyah Carpet Mills, Anadarko, Okla., Greve was selected as Oklahoma’s Small Businessman of the Year by the SBA in 1965 and 1966. Page 11 STATE! PRESS conducting and violin, and is first violinist with ASU’s New Arts String Quartet. Spinosa will be soloist m Mendelssohn’s Concerto in E Minor. Guy Taylor will conduct the Phoenix Symphony in four other selections, i n c l u d i n g Brahms’ Academic Festival Overture, Op. 80; Four' Dance Episodes from Copeland’s “Ro­ deo” ; Debussy’s “Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun” ; and the Polovtsian Dances from Bo­ rodin's “Prince Igor.” His Topic: Equine Mouthful Illustrative of the catholicity of taste and breadth of background of the University’s English department is a book which will be released this month by Harper & Row, pub­ lishers. “Bits: Their History, Use, and Misuse,” written by Louis Taylor, a member of the staff of the English department since 1949, is an interesting story of the part the horse has played in the rise of civilization. Beginning with the wild tribes that roamed the vast terrain between the Volga and Dan­ ube some seven thousand years ago, the bit in a horse’s mouth has been one of man’s most important tools, according to Taylor. Now that the horse has relinquished his old role to the motor vehicle and has assumed a new one of adjunct to m an’s leisure and article of conspicuous consumption, the bit has reach­ ed a refinement surprising to the lay reader, the book reveals.’ Illustrations include photographic reproduc­ tions and drawings by Rosemary Taylor, an alumna of ASU, of prehistoric bits in American and European museums. They depict devel­ opment from stone bits excavated in Switzer­ land to bits of Sarmatia, Egypt, Greece, Rome, and Europe of the Middle Ages, thence to modern bits of many descriptions and uses. In his practical explanation of the use and misuse of bits today, Taylor evinces more concern for m an’s treatment of horses than for m an’s inhumanity to man, strange as this may seem in a book by a professor of one of the humanities. Raid Prizes Denied To Disgruntled Males Approximately 200-250 boys from the Sahuaro, Hayden and Irish Hall areas gathered in the Mall between Hayden Library and the Quadrangle with the hopes of making off with some feminine prizes Monday night around 11:30. With Campus Security be­ tween them and the dorms and the arrival of Russell Bloyer, dean of men, the crowd dis­ persed and returned to their dormitories after some shout­ ing. Later around 2:45 a.m. Cam­ pus Security spotted 15-20 boys proceeding north on College Avenue, but upon spotting the patrol car the group returned to the Hayden and Irish Hall area. A lay pastor in the Methodist Church, Greve has actively fill­ ed the pulpit since 1951, and is presently pastor of St. Mark’s Methodist Church in Oklahoma City. Greve was the subject of a recent Reader’s Digest article, ‘The Proud Demonstration at Andarko,’ which offers evidence that “marginal workers” and the “culturally deprived” Can be helped to help themselves. Because of his contribution in the development of economical­ ly depressed areas, Greve was asked to testify before Congress, and last August was invited by President Johnson to the White House for the signing of the Economic Development Act. EARRINGS SSi Pi«read Look If you’d win the king of diamonds, be queen of hearts in. Howard Wolf’s “younger-than” look of Dacron® polyester/cotton sharkskin. Sizes 3-15. $1.95_ Gay! Mad! Unusual! Long • »hart • Hoop« - Swingers! Build your earring ward rake from the bast select v » in. the Valley- H O W 8 R D W O L F iA%\ (^TCcXl0 V)S 4 VALLEY LOCATIONS O rder b y Phone -848-6224 a 89 W. 8th Ave« Scottedale • Thomas Mall • Chrla-Town • Town- A C ountry CELIA'S fashions TEMPE CENTER and 1149 East M ain, Mesa 12 Thursday, November 3, 1966 STATE PRESS ■VU PROFESSOR SPEAKS - Mormon Marriage Topic Among the Morbe the subject ot Dr. & Smith, Brigham IM i u i i ^ sociology proaft the L. D. S. Institute tonight a t 7:30. is first in a series of Mormon doc- I k o , p o iS a ty chairman for ■ M b P i Kappa, fraternity for ■ d o l e d Mm iio i missionaries. “Wfehqpe Dr. Smith will be able to clarify some of file myths and fegnafe im Iponding i t ” Dr. Smith will introduce the historical aspect of polygamy as practiced by file M o r m o n Church until 1890, and then dis­ cuss file significance of the mod­ ern concept of m arriage as prac­ ticed in the church today as a stabilized influence in modern society. The lecture is open to the Uni­ versity community. Dr. Smith is co-author of an introductory sociology textbook and has done extensive research on morality and moral judg­ ments of college students. During his 18 years of teach-, ing at BYU, he has also been a Blue Key Honorary Initiates Members service honorary senior men,.held ceremony and banM members last WedI t r satiation ceremony was h e ll re Ikrefnrth Chapel, during w h i c h Rev. Charles Crouch p w h e invocation and Dr. Joseph CL Schabacher, Univera ty vice president, spoke on reH e h in le s were then hon­ ored aft a banquet a t the Valley f y , after which Dean o f Men Bioyer, spoke on Students” on vam earlier years. H E * MEMBERS are, Acfaeson, Daryl Alder■ Bnontis, Art Brayer, Wilbur Bullock and Ross Echel. Also, Ron Harmon, Don Har­ ris, Howard Kirk, Richard Tra­ cy, Mark Winsor, Dale Merriam and Dr. Ronald P. Smith, assistant professor of history. Future activities for the or­ ganization include helping with the Homecoming Parade route, lighting the ‘A’ for the Home­ coming game, working on the card section and the annual Blue Key Carnival, scheduled for next spring. REQUIREMENTS for mem­ bership include a 2.75 cumula­ tive grade index and affiliation with at least two on-campus ac­ tivities. Final selection is determined by several smokers, the new members having been tapped last spring. DON'T TAKE FLYING LESSONS... until you see the facili­ SAWYER ties at Sawyer School of visiting professor a t the Univer­ sity of Alberta, Canada, a t E ast­ ern Montana College and a t Church College in Hawaii. Last year Dr. Smith taught in Salzburg, Austria, and in Gre­ noble, France, under the BYU European study abroad pro­ gram. Discuss Testing A speech by Dr. Robert Shaf­ er of the department of English on the subject of “The Coming National Testing Program In English” will be presented Tues­ day, Nov. 8, at 3:30 in LL 125. Sorority Names Actives, Pledge Chi Omega’s newly-initiated actives are Cherie Ballard, Car­ rie Buck, Bobbie Davis, Kay Swisher and Sherry Van Fleet. Carrie Buck was designed as the honor pledge. There was also recently a special pledging ceremony for Betty Shearin, a new pledge from informal rush. ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES C ra fts - P ic tu r e F ra m e s D e c o ra tin g M a te ria l Tempe Center • WO 7-4482 Open Mon. & Thure. Mites INTERESTED IN AN OVERSEAS CAREER? Aviation. New Cessna air­ craft . . . electronicalily equipped Link drainer. . . ER V A L L E Y A IR P O R T W. D E E R V A L L E Y RD. :N IX . A R IZ O N A 85027 l-E P H O N E : 942-1333 expert in stru cto rs . . . . and a personal interest in you. Call or write today! = J HARMAN'S BIG RED BARN M E S A -T E M P E H I-W A Y , T E M P E "ASU" BURGER SPECIAL S e rv e d E v e ry S a tu rd a y N ig h t I fro m 10 p.m . - 12 M id n ig h t only 89 c R E G U L A R $1.10 V A L U E Double Headed Burger French Fries Home Made Cream Pie Coffee Dr. Robt. L. Gulick, Jr. ' w ill be on the campus November 8, 1966 4 to discuss the training offered at A.I.F.T. (an intensive nine months program of post graduate study) and the job opportunities open to graduates in the field of INTERNATIONAL TRADE and . GOVERNMENT SERVICE. Interviews may be scheduled at THE P L A C E M E N T C EN TER 101 Administration Building The American Institute For Foreign Trade Thunderbird Campus PHOENIX, ARIZONA An Affiliate Of The American Management Association I Club Calendar | " A n chib action should ha submitted la the State Press, MU x by noon turn days prier la detltad publlcatiea data. • • * TODAY SIGMA LAMBDA DELTA, construction honorary, will m eet at ECA 111 a t 10 p.m. Purpose of the meeting is u in­ itiate the 12 recently tapped new members * * • MONDAY “ The White Angel” will be shewn to the ARIZONA ASSO­ CIATION OF STUDENT NURS­ ES, AASN, ill NC 4 a t 8 p.m. There will be a donation of 25 cents, and popcorn will be serv­ ed. Also, a freshman represen­ tative will be elected, sweat shirts can be ordered and tins will be the last opportunity to pay dues. M asici a sinning, engigamant or mar­ riage may pick-up Ma necessary form ia M U x mease try ta have the form omagMsd at least three days prier ta data at publication desired. • * ■ * PINNED Sharon Spoon, Chi Omega, to F ritz Glick, Sigma Alpha Epsi­ lon ENGAGED Rosie Ratclif, Phoenix Col­ lege, to Wayne E. Barnes Nancy Newnum to Michael A B uber Lynne Reese, P i Beta Phi, to Warren Higgins, Lambda Chi Alpha Ceceila Elizabeth Mercer to Jam es Dale Wonderly Halite O. Volts, Alpha Chi Omega, to Howard E. Taylor Thursday, Novem ber 3, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 13 MORE ABOUT - Juvenile Procedures cent are detained in Maricopa county,” he added. Klahr said sociology and lawshould be integrated, and comm e n d e d Maricopa Juvenile Court Judge Thomas Tang for his work toward rehabilitation of delinquents. The average sen­ tence at the state industrial school is only four months, Klahr said, and only 20 per cent of juvenile delinquents be­ come adult offenders. IN KLAHR’S OPINION, the court should “first determine whether the child has commit­ ted the offense, giving him the constitutional rights of an adult. Don’t reinforce the idea that rights are for others but not for the jturenile. “If guilt has been determin­ ed, use rehabilitation rather than punishment. The use of probation, job opportunities and help in school would be effec­ tive,” he said. During the question and an­ swer session, Klahr maintained his former position on com­ pulsory ROTC training. He had received three O’s (failing) here in 1958-61 for refusing to take ROTC although he maintained an academic 4.0. He graduated from law school with one of the highest averages recorded at U of A. COMPULSORY ROTC misses the purpose of military train­ ing on campus. It is inefficient and uneconomical,” Klahr said. The end product, he thought, was 150 officers per year from ASU with the rest doing noth­ ing further in the military. “ It should be put on a class­ room basis and include veter­ ans, coeds and the like,” he stated. “It should be universal rather than haphazardous. There is no military need for compul­ sory ROTC training.” Women Mus Plan Tea Musicale The Annual Silver Tea Musicale will be presented by Sigma Alpha Iota, women’s porfessional music fraternity, on Sunday at 8 p.m. at die K err Studio, 6102 N. Scottsdale Rd. The program will open with Ellen Wolfinger and Roberta Elliott, violinisits, playing “Concerto in D Minor for Two Violins” by J . S. Bach. “Behold a Virgin Shall Conceive” and “0 Thou That Tellest Good Tidings to Zion” by Handel will be sung by Sandra McChesnez, mezzo-soprano. Pianist Gloria King, alumnae member, wil play a sonata by Prokoffief. “Vignettes of Italy” by Wintter Watts will be sung by Mrs. Frank Wallace, soprano and patroness of SAL Linda Paanenan, trum peter, wil play a “Concerto for Trum­ pet” by Vittorio Giannini. “Sonata for Piano’ by Charles T. Griffes will be played by Kathy JBriscoe. A reception following the musicale will welcome Christina Carroll and Marian Demand, new music faculty1' members this year. *u e Á (f @ ue Family Billiards |1612 EAST MCDOWELL ROAD • PHOENIX Next To ,— . “ Brookshire Restaurant” "Tired 7 — Tense? — Nervous?” ! Play some relaxing Pool or Snooker on one Lucky Cue’s 18 "Green-Top” tables. The cost to play is very small. The hourly rate for three,| four or even five players is only $1.50, including the sales tax. There Is ‘NO Charge’ for the ladies ‘when accompanied’ by an escort, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The I hourly rate for the male escort is only 70 cents and ‘noi [charge’ for his lady friend. 1 When it comes to politics,is big business a Mugwump? RUN N IN G INTO PROBLEMS? Some sharp tongues defíne “mugwump” as a Unemployment.. .The Negro’s Long Struggle political animal with his “mug” on one side . . . America’s Balance of Payments. Booklets of the fence, his “wump” on the other. Clearer are handed out that answer questions like: heads claim it a stamp of independence. The “How can I get started in politics? How can I definition and corporate stance Western Elec­ use my talents to serve my party?” tric takes is strictly nonpartisan. Before elections, Back Your Party rallies But nonpartisan as W E must be, we recog­ are held. Bunting and posters hung. Politi­ nize that, to be an effective citizen, the indi­ cians from both national parties are invited to vidual must become a political partisan. And speak. A dialogue develops. it means being more active than just showing Thousands of WE people participate. It up at the polls. So we do our best to encour­ stirs. up their political juices. Helps make age our 170,000 people to express their them better informed, ergo: better citizens. political leanings —in whatever direction. As a national company, in the Bell System We do it by sponsoring a “Democracy in to make ever-better communications equip­ Action” program that takes no sides, but ment, we believe such basic communications explores all angles. WÉ people —white collar, are vital. It’s also fun! blue collar —lead it. 'Long before elections^ courses are given at WE locations. Back­ ground subjects include such Soc. and Eco. MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER considerations as—The Persistent Problem of CLASSIFIED ADS BRING SM ASHING RESULTS W esternElectric STATE PRESS — ROOM 3 - MU 966-3656 or 966-3657 jap ■I L / i Thursday, Novem ber 3, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 14 Devil - Ute Clash—-Tossup Contest J 0 tah football Coach Mike Giddings is worried because the Sun Devils have had two weeks to prepare for his Redskins. now, the Devils winning in 1962 (35-7) and ’63 (30-22) and the Skins taking the ’61 (28-26) and ’64 (16-3) contests. Coach Frank Kush is worried because the Devils have had two weeks off. But this game for the Devils is more than the renewal of a rivalry. Whichever team loses Saturday night in Sun Devil Stadium is, for all practical pur­ poses, out of the WAC race. It's a tossup. and that’s just what the game will be like Sat­ urday night in Sun Devil Stadi­ um. The Utes have some awards on their football team which hint at just what they look for on the field. The most notorious of these awards is the “Hitter of the Week” award. DEFENSIVE L E F T tackle John Stipech picke4-ttp that ti­ tle after the Redskins' victory last week over New Mexico 270. Stnech made 13 tackles, six of which were unassisted. It was the big man’s second award of the season. Coach Giddings likes that sort of thing. Sq. do the Sun Devils. Curley Culp and comoany will be looking to get back on the right track after giving up over 100 rushing yards against Ore­ gon two weeks ago. Utah is primarily a rushing team. They average about 160 yards per game on the ground. Their passing is wanting at an average of 112 yards a game, nothing to brag about with guys like John Goodman and Ari­ zona’s Mark Reed around. Good­ man is now averaging about 180 passing yards a game. Reed is the WAC leader with a 212-yard average. THE PASSING situation could REALLY bug the Utes Saturday night, as they haven’t one healthy linebacker on the squad. The team as a whole is pretty well off, but all the injuries have occurred to linebackers and the Redskin secondary is hurting. Goodman can probably make the pain a little more in­ tense. Against common foes, the Skins have the upper hand on the Sun Devils. Utah downed Oregon 17-14 in their -season’s first game, th e Devils dropped a bad one to the Beavers two weeks ago 18-17. The Redskins topped Washington State 26-15 while the same team stopped the Devils 24-15. Both teams were pounded by WAC leader Wyoming. THE TEMPE BOYS outweigh the Utes by an average of 15 pounds per man. This will be only the fifth meeting between t h e tw o schools. The series stands at 2-2 Open Bowling SPECIAL R ATES FOR , ASU STUDENTS TJx Regular Rates 5{|C • BILLIARDS • BOWLING • RESTAURANT TEMPE BOWL - ~ OPEN 24 HOURS 1100 E. Apache Blvd. Both teams have lost one WAC game, and both losses have been to Wyoming. The Devils have beaten BYU in the WAC, and Utah has victories over Arizona and New Mexico. With a win Saturday, the Devils would move into a tie for second place with BYU in the WAC. Both teams would sport 2-1 conference rec­ ords. BOB ROKITA is back on the playing field, but he probably won’t be ready to go against the Redskins Saturday. this weekend, none of which will have any m ark on the WAC standings. Only the Devil-Redskins contest can alter WAC po- Coming off an embarrassing 18-17 loss to Oregon, the Devils should be ready for just about anything. It’s no secret that the team DID jell against the Beav­ ers two weeks ago, but the breaks weren’t there. Against the Utes, the Devils will be out to make their own breaks and up their 2-4 overall record. sitions. Game time is 8 p.m. in Sun Devil Stadium for the Devils to skin the Reds. "Look For The RED HOUSE — . . . Across The Street" ★ PANTS . . . Two for - $10.00 ★ SHIRTS . . . Two for - $ 7.00 Short Sleeve ALL OTHER WAC team s are playing intersectional games ★ SHIRTS . . . Two for - $ 9.00 Long S leeve JO B UNIVERSITY PANTS HOUSE APPLICATION PHOTOS 8 for $£88 216 E. U niversity D rive 4 poses to choose from BILL LAURIE, Slama Chi s t a < "Portraits of Excellence" G '0 by p r o o s Classified For classified advertising submit ad In person to the Stale Press, MU 1. two day! la advance nf publication, between 8:30 a.m .13:30 pjn ., or cell fM-3057. Rote: Sc per word, 75c minimum per Issue. Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop TEMPE CENTER • PHONE 967-4662 Presenting The Drinking Song for Sprite: "ROAR, SOFT-DRINK, ROAR!" (To tlie tune of "Barbara Fritchie") Traditionally, a lusty, rousing fight song is de rigeur for every worthy cause and institution. But we wrote a song for Sprite anyway. We'd like you to sing it while drinking Sprite, though this may cause some choking and coughing. So what? It's all in good, clean fun. And speaking of good, clean things, what about the taste of.Sprite? I t 's good. It's clean. However, good clean things may not exactly be your idea o f .tpllies. In that case, remember that Sprite is also very refreshing. "Tart and tingling," in fact. And very collegiate. And maybe we'd better quit while we're ahead. So here it is. The Drinking Song For Sprite. And if you can get a group together, to sing it--we'd be very surprised. Roar, soft drink, roar! You're the loudest soft drink we ever sawr! So tart and tingling, they couldn't keep you quiet: The perfect drink, guy, To sit and think by, Or to bring instant refreshment To any campus riot! Ooooooh--«w. Roar, soft drink, roar! Flip your cap, hiss and bubble, fizz and gush! Oh we can't think Of any drink That we would rather sit with! Or (if we feel like loitering) to hang out in the strit with! Or sleep through English lit' with Roar!, Soft drink! Roar! Yeahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh, SPRITE! • FOR SALE • J E N N I E 'S S A M P L E FASHIONS Nationally advertised brands at whole­ sale prices. 1016 M cClintock Dr. north of Apache Blvd. (Hayden Rd.) open eve­ nings, lay-a-ways welcome. W H Y pay fu ll price, when you can save 10% to 33% I ! ! Student Discount cards. 967-1230. LOW AUTO R A T E S FO R ST U D EN T S C arro ll Insurance — 967-8709 Res., 967-4587 — Representing Aetna - Safeco - INA .- Progressive Life Insurance $10,000 — $40/yr. (Students under 25) No Wa- Exclusion Call: C A R R O L L INS. . 967-8709 — Res. 967-4587 f- . - students part-time. $2/hr. Send name, address & phone number to Dura Test, 365 N. 6th Ave., Phoenix. • AUTOMOBILES N E E D muscle? 150 lb. weights and bar­ bell. Sell cheap. Call John 959-1765. N EW O P E N IN G Laundromat 8t Dry Cleaning. Remodeled-redecorated. F rig i­ daire Q uick Clean Center. Complete 24 hr. dry cleaning service. F irst time this store has been owner operated. 1012 S. McCIIntock Dr. (Hayden Rd.) Just Va m ile North of Apache Blvd. 967-9041. u SPRITE. SO TART AMD TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T KEEP IT QUIET. 1966 Suzuki, 80 cc. Sportbike. Sacrifice — make offer. 81 E. Monte Vista Rd. Phoe­ nix. 2534587. • AIRCRAFT P R IV A T E pilot's course, free financing. Scottsdale Flying Service 946-5907 or 943-2885. M E S A F L IG H T S E R V IC E — 964-9281. • TYPING 1960 V.W. with '63 engine, good rubber, clean and extras, powder blue, $695. Call 966-1974. 1961 FALC O N Deluxe station wagon. Ra­ dio, heater, automatic, refrig., must sell. $495 or best offer. 266-9613. 1960 ^ UNBEAM Alpine, $800, comes with two tops. Mike: 967-4713 or Lear Motors: 963-5952. • MOTORCYCLES 650cc Triumph, $450, 966-5461. is o rrl BRINKS] 1966 M G B roadster, co n v j red, excel­ lent condition. Jack. 966-5330. '64 TR-4 SIE B R IN G coupe, red, ex­ cellent engine, owner drafted. 967-5997 af­ ter 5 p.m. SERVICES 650 cc T R IU M P H , $450. 966-5461. Q VfEI I CAN N OT teach, j l 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. C a ll M r. Kenneth E. Smith, United Motor Club, 3443 N. Cen­ tral. Tel. 264-0441. BUSHOP in local restaurant. Hours 112:30 o r 1:30-3. C all 967-3193. I960—250CC B SA S C R A M B L E R , $300 o r of­ fer. 9674539 before noon. Iw m tj R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S to sell student dis­ count cards. C a ll 967-1230. M O D E L S for home fashion shows. "4 "5'6V4" afternoons and evenings. Provide own transportation. 275-7661 Ex. 4. Bev­ e rly Tobler. D IAM O N D S J E W E L R Y G lF T W A R E — at whoiesa.e prices — by appointment only M A Y H A N E N T E R P R IS E S LTD. 967-3233 • HELP W ANTED 1 L E T T E R S , term papers, manuscripts, quality work, reasonable. Call 967-7250 after 6 p.m. THESIS and manuscript typing. 1916 E. El Parque Drive. After 7 a.m. and before 7 p.m. Phone 967-3036._______ • W ANTED O NE student to help guide to Illinois for Christmas vacation. Call 947-3698. G IR L to share apartment near ASU. Reasonable. 966-0223 evenings 8$ weekend. H U G E , black 1949 Cadillac. Series 75, 7passerger llmo, runs well, $200 or best offer. 265-7380. 1439 E. Jan Juan Ave. Phx. 1954 FORD, V-8, stick, excellent trans­ portation, 966-6981. 616 E. Lemon St. 196516 Mustang G T fastback 289, 4-speed, frag wheels, power steering. $2,350 . or best offer. Phone 967-9290 or 266-6724. • RENT P A R K IN G S P A C E FO R R E N T — 15 E. University Dr. — $2.50/wk. B E R G E SE R V IC E C E N T E R - S E E Hank Yam aha 50cc, fun cycles, 2.00 per hr. at Jim 's Union Service. Com er Van Ness and Apache. • INSTRUCTION J O E L Brecheen, tennis pro — otters ten­ nis lessons Sat. and Sun. eves. For Appt. Call 955-5265. Re-Stringing. G U IT A R lessons — classic and other­ wise. 814 N. 13th St. — Phx. 258-0550. IN D IV ID U AL tutoring In math, physics, chemistry and biological sciences. Phone Thursday, Novem ber 3, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 15 Devil Cagers in WAC Circus By CON KEYES The Sun Devil basketball team will face two wild animal acts and an Indian party in the Western Athletic Conference cir­ cus this season. According to fourth annual pre­ season basketball coaches meet­ ing in Salt Lake City, the New Mexico Lobos is the WAC team picked to finish in first place in a three ring circus featuring the NIT champion Brigham Young Cougars and NCAA semi­ finalist Utah Redskins. Meanwhile, Wyoming, the Sun Devils and the UofA figure as only side shows in deciding which of the big three circus teams will represent the WAC in NCAA regionals. FORECASTERS in the con­ ference know that it’s not easy to pick an early winner. Past performances could give some insight, but the WAC is, in Coach Ned Wulk’s words, “the most unpredictable conference to try to pin down a preseason winner.” “ It’s traditional with the con­ ference,” said Wulk, “ that a team which won the conference crown last season will usually finish ujf at the bottom the fol­ lowing year. Utah, which won the title in the 65-66 season, finished in last place the year before.” No WAC team has made the championship t w i c e except ASU. New Mexico and BYU have not repeated as title hold­ ers in the center ring. Wyoming and Arizona have yet to win a conference title. HOWEVER, Wyoming was considered to have the strong­ est team in the conference at the end of last season accord­ ing to WAC coaches. The New Mexico Lobos will undoubtedly be ranked nation­ ally because of impressive hoop­ er Mel Daniels who was aver­ aging 24 points a game last year before he was injured. Daniels’ scoring punch, plus several starters from last years squad gives the Lobos the onpaper title. BYU figures nationally be­ cause of three returning lettermen towering 6-11, along with a sophomore star from Finland (a foreign actor). The Cougars are picked to finish second be­ cause of their post-season tour­ nament performances last year. JERRY CHAMBERS has de­ parted from the Utah Redskins’ hardwood floor along with two other starters from the WAC champ team. This year, the ’S ons are picked to place third in the six-team conference. In the side shows, the Devils, Arizona and Wyoming were not rated because most of these t e a m s ’ starting performers have graduated. The Devils lost three of their starters, just as Wyoming did. Arizona lost to graduation four of its players, in particular, Ted Pickett, a con­ ference scoring leader. Leon Clark is gone from Wy­ oming’s list of showmen. He was the WAC second leading scorer with a 24.9-point average per game. THE DEVILS have lost 75.5 per cent of their scoring punch with the departure of Freddie Lewis, Dennis Hamilton and John Myers. “ It’s pretty hard to tell how transfers and upcoming sopho­ mores will affect a team ,” said Wulk. “The WAC is a well balanced conference, and any team could win the . title. A lot de­ pends on the new varsity play­ ers, but it’s always hard to tell which player will be strong be­ fore the season starts.” FOR THE PAST two years file WAC title holder has been decided in the league’s final week performance. to Battle The Sun Devil soccermen go for their third win in a row this Sunday afternoon, but the going promises to be a little rougher than in their first two games. JUST WHAT playing field the team s use is still a question mark. The Devils have been giv­ en a new field behind Sahuaro OPPOSITION THIS Sunday Hall and Adelphi Drive. But on will be the UofA, an official that playing area, goals have team in the newly-expanded not yet be«) set up or construc­ Arizona Soccer League. Where ted. The soccermen would ra ­ before, the Devils’ most hated ther play there, but if this is im­ opponent was Hollandia, the posible because of lack of facil­ Wildcats of Arizona promise to ities, the game will be held on make Sunday’s match as much the field behind the MU. This a grudge battle as if the teams was the original playing grounds had been going at it for years. of the team, but the grass soon In truth, these two team s met became too worn and dusty for twice last year in non-league .use. Whichever field is used, game play. They split the two games, the Devils taking the first by 2-1 time is at 3 Sunday afternoon. The WAC teams have anoth­ e r tradition of winning on their home courts more often than not in conference play. This could have early forecasters pulling their hair by the end of the season. C o iL r W a ite r Policyholder of the Week Have you met Mike Hawkins? Pi Kappa Alpha, ex-I.F.C. Ex­ ec. Sec., Archons, Pre-Law, outstanding leader on campus. When you meet Mike, ask MIKE HAW KIN8 him why he started his CollegeMaster. The reasons he gives you are the reasons you should see the CollegeMaster before you buy life insurance. RECAPPED TIRES 5.60x15 thru 6.70x15 $£95 5.60x14 thru 7.50x14 $£95 With Exchange Nationwide Unconditional Do youroelf a favor when we call on you. Guarantee SPECIAL O N NEW • Randy Griggs, Mgr. • Ray Bingham • Eddie Mauck * Bob Jacobsen UNE OK NYLON TIRES 7703 E. M cDowell Scottsdale and dropping the second 4-0. FIDELITY UNION LIFE INS. CO. OlQfllÊ i l É 945-5338 Get In Shape Now! WE 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 I § V /in b e i8 he^ i in a $145 ______ per week 4XAniver&itÿ ^ H e a lth C^iubó | IN TEMPE 1018 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ph. 967-7461 * i I f tr a m n g tm t S E IE T In ta n a ta 707 South Forest Tempe nim iiww iiw iiiiriiininirinriTriiin^— ^ ’- n T u r w a r r .. Thursday, October 27, STATE PRESS Page 16 College Shop "Fashions For Young Women of Any Age' The new-and-now hairpieces, those swingy, sexy flings of^iiistant tresses called the R & M Living Switch-Fall and Customed Blended S ^ t d f Chignons. Girls of a ll ages love them and boys of a ll ages are falling forjhtim . ¡'■■‘M i I Actually custom-blended 'In just just minutes" to match every color and highlight of your own hair. Never gdes out of fashion. Not only good for a day, a week, a month, a year—but many years. I W Êm I - f t ; Everybody is talking about the Free Drawing at Jennifer's College Shop Won t you come in S O O N ? Jennifer9s e College Shop • 706 S• Forest Ave. • Tempe