Floats Await Gala Parade The 1966 Homecoming Parade The first Homecoming parade is turning into the biggest in the to be held since 1958 is slated to ARIZONA STATI UfNVfRSfTY University’s history as some .30 begin a t 10 am. from the com er floats are scheduled to partici­ of College and Southern Avenue. T e m p e , A riz o n a T h u rs d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 0 /1 9 6 6 V oi. 48—N o. 32- pate. After rounding the curve on Besides the 23 campus divi­ Apache Boulevard, the caravan sion floats, seven Tempe busi­ of cars and floats will head down nesses have entered in the. fes­ University Ave. to its ending tivities. “Tempe merchants have point behind Alpha Drive. The cooperated greatly in the plan­ route is approximately 2.7 miles ning of -the Homecoming activi­ in length and the entire proces­ ties, and we are all quite happy sion will last about two hours. PREGAME ceremonies f o r with the results,” said Home­ By DAN MURPHY to 1960 and has been vice pres­ morrow, there will be a lunch­ coming co-chairman Lolly Wil­ Saturday night’s Homecoming Alumni activities for the 40th ident of the Tucson Rotary eon Saturday at 11:30 a.m., af­ game with the University of Ore­ liams. annual Homecoming will begin- Club, serving three term s on its ter which members of the class­ gon will include performances THE ENTRIES by the local * tomorrow night at the Arizona board of directors. es will be taken on a campus by the Kaydettes and Angel Biltmore with a festive banquet Presidents of the graduated bus tour. The tour will include firms include Tempe Community Flight drill Iteams and the pre­ and dance honoring three dis­ classes holding reunions this a stop at Hayden Library and Hospital, “Candy Stripers” Sa- sentations of alumni awards. guaro Bank, no theme given; tinguished Arizona citizens and year, Earl Merrill, 1926; Jack Gammage Auditorium. Halftime will be highlighted by the graduating classes of 1926, Hinton, 1941; and F red Coch­ PRESIDENT DURHAM will EMP Electronics, “EMPowers awarding trophies to the winning 1941 and 1946. ran, 1946, will be guests of hon­ welcome a combined audience ASU to Victory” ; Broadway floats and “A” blankets to the The Alumni Association will or at the banquet-ball Friday. of parents and alumni at Plaza, “The Red Engine That parents traveling the greatest recognize Dr. Daniel F. Noble, They will ride in Saturday’s 1:45 p.m. in Gammage Auditor­ Thought He Could” ; Tempe distance and the parents with ium. Daily News, comic strip char­ the most children currently at­ Motorola Inc. executive; Al­ Homecoming Parade. Reunion classes will be hon­ .After attending open house acters; Tempe Girls Club, “ Pre­ tending ASU. fred Tilomas Jr., ASU regis­ trar; $nd E. Meryl Fürrey, Tuc­ ored this entire weekend during exhibits in each college, the paring Today for Tomorrow” ; In addition to returning alum­ son irrigation director, for the Homecoming-Parents Day alumni will cap a busy day fill­ and the Tempe Chamber of ni, the University will be visited celebration. ing seats at the Sun Devil-Ore- Commerce with the Royalty their contributions to the Uni­ by more than 3,000 parents who, Besides the Alumni dinner to­ gon football game. float. versity and to this state.' besides having activities of their Dr. Noble, vice-chairman of own, will be taking part in the the board of directors of Motor- . Homecoming festivities. P ar­ ola Inc., will receive the 1966 ent’s Day activities include a alumni appreciation award, gi­ “Welcome to ASU” assembly in ven to a non-graduate of ASU, Gammage Auditorium where from President Durham: President Durham will address the parents. HE IS DIRECTOR of the ASU Foundation as well as a leader AFTER WATCHING the morn­ in the electronic field. As a ing parade, the parents will be group executive for Motorola, able to tour the various colleges, he has charge of three Arizona departments and attractions 6f divisions of the firm, employ­ the University. Fraternity hou­ ing 16,000 persons, and the com­ ses and residence halls will hold munications division in Chica­ open house for the visiting go. Moms and Dads at 4 p.m. Palo.. Verde and Palo Verde E ast caf­ Keith Turley, president of the eterias will provide lunch and Alumni Association, will pre­ dinner for the parents a t a cost sent Thomas and Furrey with of $1.10 (lunch) and $1.35 (PV service awards, given each dinner) and $1.50 (PV E ast din­ year to graduates who have dis­ ner). tinguished themselves through O L D A N D N E W — T h e n e w e s t a d d itio n t o th e ca m p u s, t h e N u rs in g B u ild in g -in th e service to. ASU. fo re g ro u n d , s ta n d s in c o n tra s t to t h e C a th o lic C h u rc h , a c a m p u s la n d m a rk in th è b a c k ­ Thomas, registrar and direc­ g ro u n d , N u rs in g B u ild in g w a s d e d ic a te d y e ste rd a y . tor of admissions, has been on the University faculty since 1938 and is “ASU’s unofficial histor­ ian.” He received both under­ graduate and graduate degrees from ASU, and is president­ By BILL CUSHING tion must handle these activities, he says, why elect of the American Associa­ not AMS? He’s a captain, but Steve Klock, president of tion of Collegiate Registrars Republican Jack Williams de­ Just what is AMS, what is its function, what Associated Men Students (AMS), m ay be going and Admissions Officers. feated incumbent Democrat activities does it sponsor, and is it needed or down with bis ship. Sam Goddard in Tuesday’s gen­ A LEADING spokesman for Klock and his organization are under fire from not? -.. ASU in the Tucson area, Fur­ Associated Students (ASASU) and its president, First of all, t*hat is AMS? “ It’s representation,” eral elections. With 733 pre­ cincts out of 788 confirmed, the rey, who received his degree in Bob McConnell, who made it clear last week he says Klock. “That’s all there is.” 1934, was president of the Tuc­ is questioning the value of Klock’s AMS. THE PRESIDENT of AMS represents male vote stood a t Goddard 163,520 and Williams 192,756, The Ari­ son Alumni Chapter from 1958 KLOCK BELIEVES ASASU is attempting to students on the Executive Council, on the Board zona Republic-Associated Press of Financial Control, on the Student Affairs Com­ torpedo AMS, which has been listing since last Election Bureau, reported early year when a squabble developed over this year’s mittee, on the Disciplinary Council and on the yesterday. Board of Athletic Control, says Klock. budget. In the race for representative He attends all the regular meetings of these McConnell last week demanded a report from groups, and in addition sits in on a weekly meet­ of District 1, it was Rhodes, Klock to clarify AMS, to show where it fits into ing of the Executive Council with President Dur­ Republican, 98,956 and Riggs, the structure of Associated Students, and asked ham. Democrat, 47,941, with 220 of whether Klock feels AMS, as it now stands, is Other representation furnished by AMS, says 222 precincts reporting. The Student Government Op­ a justified branch of student government. Democratic Rep. George F. Klock, is through its two senators, Terry Forserations Committee is current­ This, to Klock, is a personal challenge, but one berg and Bud Scribner. Senner J r., was defeated by Re­ ly studying reapportionment of be is eager to tackle, though not just to save the Student Senate. JUST ATTENDING the meetings of the groups publican Sam Steiger. From 273 his $66-a-month job, he insists. of which he is a member, says Klock, takes most precincts out of 286, the vote The committee sent letters to was Senner 41,119 and Steiger “THE ADMINISTRATION and Associated Stu­ of his time. 85 universities and colleges stat­ 55,282. dents will say AMS is outdated,” says Klock, “There’s not much time for anything else.” ing, “By contacting s e v e r a l and they are right. Democratic Rep. Morris K. He pointed out, however, that he and AMS have Schools of similar size around “The AMS constitution is not really geared for recently organized the Devils Disciples, the new Udall, from District 2, defeat­ the nation, we hope to get ideas ed his Republican challenger G. that will be of aid to us in set­ anything. It’s a mickey mouse constitution,” he cheer group to augment athletic cheerleaders. Klock has a vice president, a secretary, treas­ Alfred McGinnis. The vote is ting up a basis for representa­ says. When running for election last year, Klock urer, two AMS senators and a faculty adviser, Udall 59,204 and McGinnis 40,tion.” 360. Results from 260 precincts pledged to get the constitution dunged. His in­ but he is the only staffer paid. All schools contacted have a WHAT ARE AMS activities? You can count out of 280 have been compiled. student population of 10,000 or tentions haven’t changed, and he plans to recom­ Running unopposed ih Arizo­ more. The committee requested mend the revamping in his report to McConnell. them on two fingers. AMS sponsors and organ­ PERSONALLY, HE says, he can’t see why izes Water Sports Day, which Klock says is the na were Bolin, Democrat, for a copy of each school’s consti­ tution and a brief analysis of ASASU wants to eliminate AMS, because the or­ most significant social event of the second se­ secretary of state; Jordan, Democrat, for state auditor; their student government sys­ ganization is doing a good job with the three mester. Then there is the Awards Banquet to fete-top Husky, Democrat, for corpora­ tem, particularly the legislative activities it handles. (Continued on page 14) ! tion commissioner. As long as some Associated Students organiza­ body. Alumni to Honor 3 Citizens A t Homecoming Festivities Goddard Good Ship AMS May Sink I Term Bid Foiled Solons Study R edistribution Thursday, N ovem ber 10, 1966 STATE PRESS P age 2 Stereo Recorders Provide New Target for Car Thieves _ Increased popularity of automobile stereo tape recorders on campus has created a new fad in thefts. In the past month over four thefts and an at­ tempted one have been reported to Campus Se­ curity. “ Automobile stereo tape recorders that are visible from the outside,” said Thomas Godbehere of Campus Security, “are standing invitations to tMeves. It is easy to pop open a windgate with a screwdriver. If a t all possible the tapes and recorder should be put in the glove compartment or at least out of sight.” Lt. Godbehere urged all students to report >■ •< /I a m H I r fu m thefts as soon as possible. < Op—li< «y 'Portraits of Excellence" by SlTU D l Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop Phone 967-4662 / TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER One 11x14 Deluxe W all Portrait in a Beautiful Rich Walnut Frame THIS WEEK ONLY . . NO SITTING FEE ( P ro o fs to .C h o o se From . Thursday, N ovem ber 10, 1966 STATE PR ESS 'V ASU HOMECOMING PARADE Page 3 Car for the Weekend Is Mums Sale Prize The winner of the Delta Chi mums sale drawing will be cho­ sen Saturday night during half­ time of the Homecoming foot­ ball game between ASU and Oregon. A 1967 Camaro for the week­ end of Nov. 19, dinner and show tickets for two, and an orchid B arry, Graham Speak To Cadets Guest speakers, former Sen. Barry Goldwater and Phoenix Mayor Milton Graham, high­ lighted this year’s Area I Arnold Air Society Convention in West­ ward Ho Hotel recently. Attending the convention were f members of Angel Flight, A.A.S. and enlisted officers of the U.S. Air Force. corsage are the drawing prizes. The winper must have his re­ ceipt with him at the game. Mums can be purchased until 2:30 p.m. today. Winners of consolation prizes will be chosen Monday a t 12:30 p.m. in front of Hayden Libra­ ry. They will be notified by mail, and their names will ap­ pear in the State Press. Prizes must be picked up by Nov. 28. F or those who purchased mums, they are to be delivered to the men’s dorms between 2 and 4 p.m. Saturday in the main lobbies. Fraternity houses will have mums delivered to them Saturday morning. Off-campus students are to pick them up between 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday at a refrigerated truck in front of the stadium. Students must have their receipts with them. Scrapbooks — Memo Pads^«, Address Books — Diaries T Desk Items Monogramming Happy House Tempe Center BIG GEST EVER — M ore than 30 floats w ill participate in Saturday’s H om ecom ing parade beginning at 10 a.m. from th e intersection o f C ollege and Southern A venues. A fter rounding th e curve on A pache B oulevard, th e car­ avan o f cars and floats w ill head dow n U n iversity D rive and stop behind A lpha D rive. WE RUN UP THE STRIPES A nd have, fo r m any a tw elve-m onth, in tru e st traditional m anner. The best of the w orsteds in our striped selection are now aw aiting the G entlem an’s pleasure. V isit soon, at leisure.' Œf)t <£>xforb £è>ijop Outfitters For Gentl emen 130 EA S T U N I V E R S I T Y DRIVE • TEMPE •. 967-B 917 1 9 4 0 EAST CAMELBACK. P H O E N IX 2 7 7 - 1 4 2 1 C E R T I F I E D G E M O t - O O I S T , A M E R IC A N DEM S O C I E T Y STATE PRESS P age 4 From the back row Welcoi e alums II M em bers of th e 1926, 1941 and 1946 classes w ill re ­ tu r n to th eir cam pus th is w eekend, som e fo r th e first tim e in m any years. H ere they w ill find a new , th riv in g U niversity, en ­ dow ed w ith th e m ost up-to-date facilities m o d ern ed u ­ catio n can provide. T he U n iv ersity has g ro w n and grow n since they g rad u a ted , b u t w ith o u t th e ir h e lp and foref sig h t w e could n o t have ex p an d ed as w e have. T he class of 1926 w ere th e H om ecom ing tra d itio n m akers. The class of 1941 m ark ed th e b eg in n in g of a long line of w in n in g football team s, w h ile th e class of 1946 em phasized th e im portance of ed u cation to th e en ­ tir e fam ily. THE CLASS OF ’26 M em bers of th e class of ’26, g rad u a tes of T em pe S ta te T eacher’s C ollege (T S T C ), can still see “O ld M ain,” th e n th e cen ter of cam pus a ctiv ity ; th e E nglish b u ild ­ ing, w hich a t one tim e housed ad m in istratio n ; E nglish a n d science; a n d th e P re sid e n t’s hom e, now th e A lum ni H ouse. T hey w ill rem e m b e r A lp h a H all, w h e re th e n ew L ife Sciences B uild in g now stands, N o rth and S o u th H alls, and E ast H all, w h ere H ay d en L ib ra ry stands, o u r m ost m odem a d d itio n to cam pus. T he f ir s t au d ito riu m gave w ay to th e “fo rtress” L anguage a n d L ite ra tu re Building. T he class of ’26 m ay n e v e r fo rg et stu d e n t p resid en t E a rl M errill’s c h e ers as th e rough and read y B ulldog football team stom ped th e S acaton Indians, o r Coach A aro n M cC ready’s fru stra tio n a t losing to arch riv a l U ofA, 4-0. It w as in th is y e a r TSTC in v ited th e original g rad u a tin g classes of Tem pe N orm al to th e first H om e­ com ing celebration, still th e m ost o u tstan d in g ASLLtrsj!: dition. THE CLASS OF ’41 T he alum ni of ’41 m ay be surprised to fin d .G E com ­ puters, in th e M oeur Building, w h ich th ey along w ith th e ,W PA built them selves. How could th ey fo rg et th e p rid e th e y took in th a t building w h e n it w as com pleted as a stu d e n t activities center. Som e of th e adobe brick th e y m ad e is still there. S tudents h a v e n ev er had. to w ork h a rd e r th a n th e class of ’41 to gain an education. A lthough th e depression still lingered, stu d e n ts saw a few cars (th e o w n er of a c a r th en w as a m ost p o p u lar person) to p ile into and r o a r over to G oodw in Stadium . T h e re th e y saw th e firs t g re a t football tea n i from T em pe outplay all o th e r team s in th e B order C onference, ra c k in g u p a 7-2-1 record. S tudents c h e ere d th e ir te a m oh to th e S u n Bow l ip El Paso, Texas, w h e re th ey fin a lly found som e com peti­ tio n w ith W estern R eserve w h o won. Coeds m ig h t a sk P rof. M a rjo rie H enshaw of th e E ng­ lish D epartm ent, w h e n she r e tu r n s from sabbatical leave in M exico C ity, w h a t it w as lik e to be H om ecom ing Q ueen in 1941. They m ig h t also ask T illm a n C rance, ASU com p­ tro lle r, o r G eorge M orrell in pu rch asin g if th e y voted for th e th e n M a rjo rie Burgess. THE CLASS OF ’46 T he w a r follow ed on th e heels of th e class of ’41. M any saw action in E urope a n d th e S o u th Pacific, and it w a s n ’t u n til 1946 th a t th e U n iv ersity got b ack on its feet w ith th e dedication of V ictory Village, w h e re th e u ltr a ­ m o d ern G am m age A u d ito riu m now, boldly stands. T he class of ’46 re tu rn e d to th e U n iv ersity w ith th e ir fam ilies. T h e y settled in V ictory V illage, a pot­ p o u rri of vacated m ilita ry q uonset huts, and began to w o rk and study, slow ly b u t carefully u p g rad in g educa­ tio n a l standards. T h e fam ilies helped th e ir loved ones stu d y , u n til th e y too w ere ta k in g courses a t th e U n iv er­ sity. T he b itte r m em ories of w a r w ere fad in g w hen L ucy J e n se n and F re d C ocharon w e re crow ned H om ecom ing Q ueen and K ing of 1946. T H E STA TE P R E S S 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 M a ss Communications 3nd entered as second class matter at Tempe, Arizona 85281. TH E S T A T E P R E S S is a member of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Collegiate Press and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription price is $5 per school year. pRcsa E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F M A N A G IN G E D IT O R N E W S E D IT O R , ASSIST A N T C A M P U S EDITO R ASSIST A N T SP O R T S ED ITO R , S O C IE T Y E D ITO R A SSIST A N T C O P Y E D ITO R PH O T O ED ITO R Assistant F A C U L T Y S U P E R V IS O R A D V E R T IS IN G M A N A G E R TONY AU LT JERR Y HO FFERBER V A L E R IE J O N E S B IL L C U SH IN G BOB JOHNSON D IC K G A ZI JOHN W A L L A C E S U S IE B L A C K . L IN D A CO TTAM B IL L D E M P S E Y CON K E Y E S B IL L G R A Y R O B E R T E. L A N C E HAL H U B E LF Thursday, N ovem ber 10, 1966 By NORVILLE NEXUS Seven score and six years ago, a hex was whammied upon Tempe Butte by a real, live witch. Samantha Pumfinaker, a fin­ alist for Homecoming Queen.of that year, was a poor sport when she found that her stu- . dent peers didn’t vote her in as queen. Consequently, She conjured up a terrifically - powerful quad­ ruple whammy with a delayed fuse which, if the hex took hold, will cause Tempe Butte to burst into a flaming m ass of rocks, lava and hot Coors cans. This ■column, has been at­ tempting to warn the popula­ tion of the upcoming tragedy. Even now, scientists and tech­ nicians are streaming into the exotic city of Tempe and set­ ting their equipment to record for posterity the terrible fate that will befall the campus on Nov. 12. Obidiah Plum fum p (S ee N orville) Only one other faction has at­ tempted to warn the students and faculty of the eruption Sat­ urday. Obediah Plumflump, the unwashed, (but possessing a To date 12 students have sign­ clean mind) campus prophet Students are probably getting just a little tired of lines. In a ed up, and a total of 50 must and philosopher, has been dis­ large university, lines are pre­ enroll before the plan becomes playing a sign warning of the impending disaster. valent everywhere one turns. feasible. Hopefully, 150 names The campus gendarms prom­ Saga Food Service has come can be obtained so that 50 can ptly hauled Obediah down to up with a suggestion to allevi­ eat at each of the three P.V. headquarters the first day he ate a few long lines and con­ Cafeterias. started carrying his sign. They tinual grubling. The director of Saga Food expressed the opinion, in no un­ Students may now sign up to certain terms, (hat Obediah had obtain a meal ticket at Palo Service stressed that this offer a few loose bolts. is open to anyone, not just MU Verde Main cafeteria. Obediah said that they gave ticket holders. Fraternity men Extra room is in abundance who wish to eat their meals him the “ third degree.” “They at Palo Verde Main and lines at an “all you can eat” cafe­ had a 25-watt light bulb shining are almost non-existant. The teria are more than welcome. into my eyes and beat me sev­ atmosphere is much quieter erely about the head and shoul­ Cashiers at all the cafeterias and more relaxed than the MU ders with a length of wet maca­ are taking names of those stu­ roni,” he said. ‘ cafeteria now: The menus are the same at dents interested in buying a “ I guess they thought it P.V. as in other Saga Cafete­ five or seven day meal ticket wouldn’t leave m arks,” he cac­ rias. The prices are also the at the Palo Verde Complex. kled. “But I fooled them. I PAUL McCORMICK I bruise easily.” same. His predictions covered not so much the awful effects of the eruption, as what will be uncovered by future archaeolo­ i " s cerous ideaology said “no” to gists when they excavate the Editor: modem - day Pompeii. For the sake of having it on that principle. According to Obediah, the ex­ the record, and also for clear­ It seems to me that the S.D.S. cavations may produce some ing up some questions of many The Committee to End the War startling finds, since many peo­ who feel a concern over the war in:, Viet Nam, A.C.L.U. and the ple and things will be frozen intellects of the philosophy de­ by the lava in forms which are in Viet Nam, I would like to re­ partment are destroying t h e state a few comments Senator same cause they say they are not commonly exhibited in pub­ lic. Goldwater made on our campus defending. SDS members and people on Thursday night and re-asserted Janice Rose the Committee to End The War in a panel discussion at Trinity * * * in Viet Nam will be found pol­ Cathedral Saturday afternoon. ishing “Barry Goldwater for The U.S. is in Viet Nam be­ Editor: President in ’68” buttons. This letter is in reply to the cause of a mutual and honora­ The football team will be un­ ble treaty made with this Asian letter by Ayad Amin Mandani, earthed intact at Freddies. country such as we have made which appeared in the State Dr. Stahnke will be found with many other countries. Ag­ Press, November 1, 1966. perched on a chair trying to get gression has been made against Ayad Amin Mandani: away from a ferocious mouse. this country and we promised I agree with your first obser­ Evidence will be discovered to help protect it agsuiist any vation that there is a lack of that JD’s once allowed people aggression. ^7 intellectual attitude among stu­ inside without charging a cover. As the Senator further stated dents, and with your criticism A copy of the State Press will Thursday night and reemphasi­ based on that observation. How­ be discovered in which will ap­ zed again Saturday, this war ever, I must take exception to pear a startling innovation — is a question of freedom or sla­ your second observation and ho “correction box” in the pap­ very. If we pull out, one more the conclusions you draw from er. country will go under Commun­ it. Student government will be ist rule; if we win, millions of You state that many Amer­ discovered frozen in the process people will have a chance for ican students “talk and talk of passing a bill which would freedom. about the United States as the aid the students. Americans, above all Senator protector of the world from Fraternity members will be Goldwater, never wanted war. communism,” and about the. foqnd With open books in front The point is we have a war “United States system as th e '1 of them. based oh the principle that man ideal that must be followed.” And Obediah Plumflump will is really bom free, but a can(Continued on Page 5) be peeling off his fake beard. Saga extension | L etters to the E ditor Thursday, N ovem ber 10, 1960 MORE ABOUT - Hey Gals! Giddap on Over For Rodeo Queen Sign-up L etters to the E ditor In conclusion, as far as your (Continned from page 4) You go on to conclude that if statement that Americans be­ Americans are not careful with lieve they are “protectors of their national {aide the inevit­ the world from communism,” able end is a kind of climate I would like to ask you this: in that existed in Germany dur­ lieu of the fact that America ing and prior to World War II. has given many thousands of I suggest that you yourself sm s, husbands and fathers in are guilty of your first criti­ the direct , confrontation with cism. Certainly you have not communism, is it wrong or un­ illustrated an “intellectual atti­ natural for Americans to in­ tude” by making such a gener­ deed feel that they are at least, alization. (How many Amer­ in part, the protectors? Jim Wadsworth icans have you heard say “the » * k..* '■ American system df govern­ ment is the ideal that MUST Editor: I wonder if Col. Coy Curtis be followed everywhere in the has considered the possibility world?” ) In addition, I fail to under­ that the rise in enrollment in stand how an “intellectual de­ ROTC m ay in some way be bater” can conclude that Naz­ remotely connected with the ism (or any similar madness) fact that the Board of Regents is a natural resultant of “na­ requires it for two years of tionalism,” or love of ones every freshman and transfer country. It is unreasonable to sophomore. assume that loving ones country Outsiders ask me why I have means hating all others. Amer­ to take ROTC, and I shrug my icans continuously demonstrate shoulders. I don’t know. So I that they can be proud of Amer­ asked my instructor why I have ica, and yet maintain a genu­ to take ROTC, and he shrugged ine feeling of brotherhood and his shoulders too. “The Board respect for people of other na­ of Regents requires it,” he said. tions. Certainly a peak of “flag “Why?” I asked. He shrugged waving”- in America was a t the his shoulders. “ It would be end of World War II, when, much easier for me if it: were at the command of these “flag an elective,” he concluded. And wavers” was the mightiest ar­ who is going to complain when ray of military power in all offered 1% to V k hour credits history. for kicking up dust in a field, This co-existence of power and listening to dodo lectures and pride did not produce ag­ once a week ? gression, genocide, or any of Col. Curtis, if the ROTC pro­ the evils of Nazism. To the con­ trary, proud Americans devel­ gram is so appealing, why is it oped an even stronger sense of required? A1 Shiya responsibility to, and compas­ EDITORS NOTE: You an­ sion for, the people of the world. Instead of letting war torn Eu­ swered your own question in rope and Asia sink into the the first paragraph. abyss of starvation and pesti­ lence, nationalistic - minded Americans manifested t h e i r love for peoples of other na­ J U S T A R R IV E D tions by creating such organiza­ tions as CARE, CROP and the Marshall Plan. I n . more recent years these same nationalistic - minded peo­ ple have created and supported such programs as Medico, the hospital ship Hope and the Peace Corps. Entry blanks are ble for the Roden test. All interested girls up entry blanks at fl formation Desk, the p d f dence halls or THE RO M » will be a featured during Western Week and will appear at I k Sh il Rodeo. The Queen is srlrrtrd basis of poise, horsemanship. Dr. Canright Attends Yale 1 i Museum Fete world. About versity and and students from the East attended. trials will l a h iaday, Nov. 16 at contest will be held C arena at the corstreet and Southern Avenue. Horses will be provid­ ed. A panel of judges will select eight semifinalists who will then be judged on poise and person­ ality at 9 a.m . Saturday, Nov. 19. MISS TROTTER feels that splitting the two phases of judg­ ing will give the girls a chance to wear their dress clothes, and fix their hair which will give them all a better chance BOLD MOVE A brash and likely move for sports coat enthu­ sia sts involves our new est plaid jackets, checquered boldly. It is playing the game, now and again, to be forthright. Move to it! (O xford J&l}op OUTFITTERS FOR GENTLEMEN ! C O RN ER FO R EST A N D 8EVENTH WELCOME ALUMNI Slop in to see Jack or Pete. W eil be glad to show you our collection of Traditionally styled clothing, furnishings and sportswear . . modestly priced. TOP 40 I the horsehave been held and the poise judging the This year’s chairman, Jacque changed the pro- Dr. James C a q ^ f, man of the botany was a guest of Yale at the centennial the Peabody Mum — t f al History, Oct. 26-1«. Co-dedication cf a ■ story biology tower Smith, Cline and ftan d i maceutical the event in New Haven, Theme of the the evolutionary Peabody m u m s h a s largest collection cone SPECIAL SINGLES P age 5 STATE Man-tailored classics that mean so much to syour ’footwear wardrobe. Wear them! Compare them! For smart stylirig, for fine quality leathers and handsewn craftsman­ ship, these genuine moccasins by Lady Bostonian can't be beat. Come see for yourself! 1 4 .0 0 T THE 'p irK ' T J SHOP # QUALITY M EN'S APPAREL T i f f f Ç* Records l l l L L l J & Books TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER TEM PE CENTER W O 7-5457 D O W N T O W N • C H R IS T O W N • S C O T T S D A L E T H O M A S MALL. OPEN 9:00 A M . TO 6:00 P.M. T H U R SD A Y’TIL 9 P.M. Thursday, N ovem ber 10, 1966 STATE PRESS P age 6 Getting the University’s By MARILYN WINCHELL Four coeds scored a first for the University at the State F air Monday. ' Linda Siekkinen, Marsha Spie­ ler, Nancy Pelzer and Marilyn Weaver entered goats from the University experimental farm for the first time. Entries from he dairy herd and sheep flocks have been entered in the fair before, but never the goats. THE GIRLS, who are all either animal science or. ani­ mal husbandry majors, are now showing six goats, two Suffolk ewes, and Miss Weaver’s own New Hampshire Red hen: They are being used to test an_ ex­ perimental feed ration and the swine are of a germ-free strain that would be contaminated by association with other animals, so they could not be shown. The dairy herd will be represented but is being shown by students from dairy science. The girls decided to enter when Dr. Grant Moody, profes­ sor of animal science, suggested Miss Weaver show the goa.s as a class project. She mentioned it to the other girls and they decided to show every animal from the farm that they could. These animal exhibits are the only representatives of the Uni­ versity at the fair this year. They then obtained permis­ sion from Dr. Elvin Taysom, as­ PV Main desk Saturday from sociate professor of animal sci­ noon to 6 p.m., Sunday from ence, to show the sheep. noon to 8 p.m., and MondayTHE FARM also has beef from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. herds and swine, but the beef The girls are staying at the fair to care for their animals while they are shown, and are commuting to classes. The ani­ mals are entered in both the Arizona Division and the Open Book Sale to Aid L ibrary Paperback books of all siz­ es, shapes, colors, and topics will be on sale this weekend at a 10 per cent discount by the women of Palo Verde Main. have also entered the farm ’s new Ra ibouillet ram . It won Grand Champion Ram in the Arizona division Tuesday. The books are new, purchas­ ed from University Book Store, and sold at a discount to the stu­ dents. Profits from the sale will go to the dorm’s library fund. Students can buy the books at * Does water pollution bug you? Or smog? Does it concern you that some places in the country never have enough teachers? Or nurses? And when you read about the growing pains of a developing na­ tion, do you wish you could do something? You can. Thousands of General Electric people are helping to solve the problems of a growing, changing world. Generating more (and cheaper) electricity with nuclear reactors. Controlling smog in our cities and pollution in our streams. Using electronics to bring the teaching skills of an expert into many classrooms at once, the trained eyes of a nurse into many hospital rooms at once. fj* If you’re not content with the world as it is . . . and if you have the brains, imagination and drive to help build a better one, we’d like to talk to you. See the man from G.E. during his next campus visit. Come to General Electric, where the young men are important men. ftvgress k OurMost Importuni "hot/urf GENERAL M ELECTRIC ... Division. Specific classes enter­ ed include milk goat, yearling, junior kid and senior kid for goats, and four-year old ewe classes for sheep. THE ANIMALS were trans-'' ported to the fair by truck and the girls have all responsibility for their care and grooming while they are there. Last,week the sheep were clipped and bathed in preparation for their trip. The girls feel it is “quite an experience” and Miss Spieler and Miss Pelzer agree that they just wouldn’t feel right if they graduated without knowing how to show a sheep. fc»4ÉlW fr » É> ' 16,1ili ij|ti~~' ~ <*»B?4CT>£ Thursday, N ovem ber 10, 19^6 National Shakespeare Company of New York, is a strong and vigorous role. She is a neurotic person who thrives only on the revenge for her father’s death. The Greek tragedy, which opened last Thursday, will run tonight, Friday and Saturday, and next weekend a t the Ly­ ceum. Curtain times are 7:30 p.m. Thursdays and 8:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. Tickets may be obtained at the Lyceum box office, 966-3437, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Electra, played by Anita By­ ron, who has appeared profes­ sionally in leading roles for the NEW BREED AT LIBRARY OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT 7:30 HONORS NEW GROUP Jam es Minotto Jr. plays Ores­ tes with violent emotions burst­ ing forth on occaion. He creates empathy with the audience through his developed techni­ ques of role playing. Daniel Ochs, playing the sub­ ordinate part of Electra’s pea­ sant husband, is strong in his interpretation of the man as a devoted but unrewarded person CLYDE ROHRIG’S perform­ ance of the Old Man is magni­ ficent, chiefly because of the makeup and costuming details. The makeup, supervised by 0 . B. Lewis, is a superb exam­ ple of the art of creating the physical peculiarities of a char­ acter. >v*- --t_r^7?1..5L- .- STATE PR ESS Electra A New Setting For an Old Masterpiece By MELINDA STALCUP An effective glending of black and browns of wooden texture creates an optical illusion of great distance for the Univer­ sity Players’ presentation of Euripide’s “Electra” Contrasting greatly with its first playing in 413 B. C., “Elec­ tra ” is being performed with immense detail in stage setting Director Donal Doyle referred to it as a “web of cologue.” THIS WEB, formed by vari­ ous shapes of r e c t a n g l e s , squares and polygons painted on four sets of wings, represents the net of revenge in which Electra and her brother, Ores­ tes, find themselves. ' ISM A startling departure from the m at out this evening with free usual ear-splitting rock’m and refreshments and a chance to sock’m type of music will be meet the members of the “New kicked off tonight with an open Breed” . Star of the combo, house party at 7:30 at a local Howie, is the vocalist and backs club, the Library Tavern. The himself on the electric piano- management calls the sounds organ. of the new combo “Listenable— danceable . . . with a beat,” round out the “Soul-sounds” of Readers will find the welcome “ELECTRA ” — I n th is scene from E u rip id es’ trag ed y show ing th is w eek en d and n e x t a t th e L yceum , th e peas­ a n t hu sb an d of E le c tra (left, o u t of fo cu s), play ed by D aniel Ochs, w elcom es th re e stra n g e rs to h is hom e. H e is u n a w a re th a t i t is a c tu a lly E le c tra ’s b ro th e r, O restes, p lay ed by J a m e s M inotto J r., a n d tw o friends, play ed b y M ichael R apinchuk, center, and W illiam B. Cox, rig h t. Bill, Mike and Roggie the quartet. Ladies must be 18 years and men 21. Advertisement WELCOME TO H O M ECO M IN G From Your Friends At O ffers You PLUS advantages Red House Across The Street" The H ouse o f the p o r a C hallen gin g C areer’. "TWOFER" POLICY Pants ■ Shirts TWOFER TWOFER 10.00 12.00 TWOFER TWOFER 7:00 9.00 + l l t h Arizon! . «cognition in an Perma-Press Perma-Press + in d iv 'd o a lr * * * * * * * * * * * * * S p h ere engmeenng + C h a \ i ® g pPr o i « « prestige + Pboen«* * * * * * * ~ , n>t beat C lim a te — y ° 4. * . p o te n tia l in in growing grow in g g cultural R e c r e a tio n , n advantages + Homecoming Special — Thursday, Friday, Saturday WHILE THEY LAST $ jt T Galey & lord's Woven Plaid W alking Shorts Never Need Ironing — Regular 5.00 pair J ^ * TWOFER $5.00 jf Short Sleeve Shirts - Levi's - Casuals - Regular 4.98 > TWOFER $5.00 * Contact your Placement Office for interview dates or write Personnel Dept. Salt River Project, P. O. Box 1980, Phoenix, Arizona Supplying Power to the Space Industry UNIVERSITY PANTS HOUSE 216 Ei University Drive “Look for The L ittle Red H ouse A cross the S treet” i . Thursday, N ovem ber 10, 1966 STATE PRESS P age 8 Finance Institute The new Arizona state budget system and what cities can do to attract industry are the subjects of. major addresses during the fourth governmental finance and accounting institute Nov. 17-18 at the Ramada Inn in Phoenix. C. A. Gillespie, manager-finance, Computer Equipment De­ partment, General Electric Co., Phoenix, will discuss “Industrial Development: The City’s Role” during a Nov. 17 luncheon. W. Miller Bennett, state commissioner of finance, will speak on “The New Arizona State Budget System,” during a Nov. 18 luncheon. He will describe the development of the new Depart­ ment of Finance and discuss its implications for state government. A third major address, “New Concepts in Purchasing,” will be delivered by Dr. Harold E. Fearon, professor of management at 10:30 a.m. Nov. 18. Panel discussions will be devoted to “Problems in Public Purchasing,” “City Governments and Industrial Development,” and “Sales Tax Administration.” The $8.50 registration fee includes two luncheons and a printed copy of the institute proceedings. Deadline for registration with the Bureau of Government Re­ search, SS 220, is Monday. Catalyst I I Catalyst, University liter-8 ary magazine, is seeking o r-1 iginal University poetry, 1 short stories and essays for 1 its 1966-67 issue to a p p e a r! I in March. 1 Students may submit 1 j works for publication b y l § placing them in the C ata-1 S ly st box on the fifth flo o r! I of the Language and Liter-1 I ature Building. 8 1 A stamped, self-address- i 1 ed envelope must be includ- 8 l e d if the work is to be re -1 ! turned. Entries may be il-1 I lustrated. ! Final deadline for submrtH ting work is Jan. 6. Second Semester Expansion Due for Phoenix Extension i The University’s P h o e n i x downtown extension is meeting the educational needs of over 200 persons. Nine courses are presently in progress, with approximately 24 offerings scheduled for the sec­ ond semester, said Josh Lang, assistant to the extension dean. The large number of enrollees at, 20 other extensions through­ out the state during 1965-66 made an addition to the Down­ town Extension Center necesr sary. It provides a permanent basis of operations, housing au­ dio-visual equipment, files and conferences. Last Monday marked the in­ troduction of the businessmen’s coffee at the Phoenix center. It will occur each week from 7 to 8 a.m. Community businessmen are invited to discuss one or two questions of current interest to students. Two humanities tours will be offered by the University during the summer of 1967. One in Eur­ ope and another five-week ses­ sion will take place in Mexico City. Professors at the extensions are regular teachers for the most part. A few quality candi­ dates holding the minimum M.A. degree are utilized part time. A Composer Need Not Study Music Two lecture-recitals by Karl­ heinz Stockhausen, noted com­ poser of electronic music are scheduled Monday and Tues­ day. The 8:15 p.m. programs will be given in Gammage Auditor­ ium. There will be a $1 general admission charge for the pub­ lic. Stockhausen, who studied physics and acoustics at the Un­ iversity of Bonn, is best known for his composition entitled “Songs of the Youths.” Electronic music is based on V I SPECIA L INDIVIDUAL PIZZA Salad, Soft Drink S A N D W IC H E S Hot Ham Bun Ita lia n S a la m i H o g ie 16 E A S T U N I V E R S I T Y D R I V E — 801 E. Apache Blvd. WEDDING 10 Y e a r s o f S e r v in g T e m p e A u t o O w n e r s fro m the S a m e L oca tion • • • • SEE US FOR C O M P L E T E S E R V IC E O F A L L M A K E S F U L L L IN E O F P A R T S A N D A C C E S S O R IE S R E F R IG E R A T IO N IN S T A L L A T IO N A N D S E R V IC E B O D Y R E P A IR S U. S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT ACCOUNTING MAJORS AS Only LEE Optical gives you a spare pair of lenses FREE! For Your Safety ■ LEE gives you an extra pair of clear single-vision lenses FREE with your first complete pair of glasses. ■ Also at LEE, buy contact lenses for as low as 685 and get a clear spare pair FREE. ■ For children under 12, no extra cost for heat-treated safety, lens glasses. Plus, your child receives an extra set of clear safety lenses FREE. INWNAL REVENUE AGENTS R ecruiters on Campus W ednesday, Novem ber 16th. Im m ediate job opportunities for C alifornia. RINGS S ee your . P lacem ent O ffice to sign up for on-cam pus interview , or call collect | STYLE • QUALITY . SERVICE • All LEE glasses are Single-vision precision-ground from finest American-made lenses: • Over 500 modern frame styles and colors • Satisfaction guaranteed • Liberal credit terms or use your Valley Bank Credit Card 9 C O N V E N IE N T 19th Ave. and Bethany Home Rd. SCO TTSD A LE A ll qualified applicants w ill receive consideration ‘w ithout regard to sex, race, creed, color, or national origin. Where it’s always SA FE to save money on glasses and contact lenses. TH O M A S M ALL 4627 £. Thomas Rd. F A W N SET H is $39.50 H e rs $35.00 C E N T E R S P H O E N IX 16 W. Adams St. Phoenix 261-3500 E Y E W E A R glasses as low as ’'p e n Thursda . e v e n -n a n d all din s„i -ta.i C H R IS -T O W N Ç e & c te r u 911 M ill A ve. Tem pe Shopping Center 967-3355 9 67-2063 JANUARY GRADUATE i\ r t (a ^ e d 65c 65c 75c S E R V E D D A IL Y T IL L 5 Has P ositions N ationw ide For FOR LOVEBIRDS ONLY! Such music eliminates the performer, enabling the compo­ ser to reach his audience di­ rectly, as does the painter or sculptor. BERGE SERVICE CENTER INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE As y o u r lovebird stage evolves into deep devotion, th e m es­ sage of love in your A rtC arved w edding rings will p erp etu ate th e m e m o rie s of th o s e f ir s t m om ents. O u r new A rtC arved c o lle c tio n is u n e x c e lle d in beauty an d variety of design. H ave you seen them ? techniques that generate, trans­ form and manipulate sounds electronically. Freed from the limitations of the 70 or 80 pitch levels produced by convention­ al instruments, the composer of electronic music has a t his command the entire range of frequencies audible to the hu­ man ear, from 20 to 20,000 cy­ cles per second. 719 N. Old Scottsdale Rd. M ESA 129 West Main TEM PE 805 Mill Avenue, Tempe Center YUMA * 2816 4th Ave. TUCSO N El Con Center, Ampni Plaza H i OP A* '2 0 * A , , N c . Dispensing Opticians mí vv Thursday, N ovem ber 10, 1966 wâ’Wm'à*****i* ■ *¡m STATE PR ESS Page 9 Walt Disney Salute To Feature Whimsey HOMECOMING BALLOONS — F reshm en cheerleaders w ill sell -helium -filled bal­ loons to be released a t S a tu rd a y ’s H om ecom ing gam e. E ngulfed in balloons are, fro n t row : J o y H u bbard, J a c q u e Jo rd a h l, J a n e t N orm an, T raci A nderson. B ack row : P e te N elson, D ave P age, a b sen t T om Baum . The Sun Devil Marching Band will- salute Walt Disney Satur­ day at the half-time perform­ ance in the “Wonderful World of Fantasy” . The band will parade onto the field ,to the tune of “ Whistle While You Work” . The featured precision drill will be marched to familiar tunes from “Mary Poppins” such as “Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious” , “ Step in Time” and “A Spoonful of Sugar” . After playing “Who’s Afraid of the Big, Bad Wolf” , the band will perform its concert number of the evening, “When You Wish Upon a Star” . “Zip - a - dee - do - clah” and “Heigh - Ho” will end the per­ formance. William H. Hill is director of bands, with Ronald K. Fuller as assistant. Rank leaders in the band in­ Count ’e m — TEMPE C e ñ id / 33 Fine Shops an d Stores ering. D o J ÍS U , ¿1veru THE HOGAN Indian Store ★ Gifts ★ Souvenirs ¿Ar Sweatshirts ★ Western Wear ★ Indian Jewelry ^ Moccasins G o o d Student Discount c a r insurance-w ise Ronald H. “Ron” P ayton Breezeway Tempe Center Ph. 967-7805 clude Richard Anderson, Mary Dockendorff, Dennis Amst, Joe Corral, Bud Howard, Richard Felix, Jim Daniels, John Smart, Charles Uphaus, Amy Romans, David Boor, Mary Klein, Dennis Royall, Richard Alcorn, Rosameri Scrivano, Richard Rathkey and Dan Sieker. Roundup Hears Of Hook Trip Western Business Roundup, sponsored by the Bureau of Bu­ siness Research and Services, initiates the first part of a re­ port on business in Sweden to­ morrow on KHAT at 4:35 p.m. Dr. Ralph C. Hook Jr., pro­ fessor of business administra­ tion, will describe his recent trip to Sweden to Robert H. El­ lis, director of the Bureau of Broadcasting. ■ ■ Americana Shop Ray's ASU Barber Shop Bonnie Sue Fashions Brickie's Furniture Buddy's Coffee Shop Celia's Fashions El Rancho Market Erickson's Handcrafts 1st Federal Savings & Loan 1st National Bank GallenKamp's W. T. Grant Happy House Shop Hill's Record & Book Shop The Hogan Inland-Western Loan & Finance Jam's Restaurant King's Fashions 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 TeePee of Toys 31 Flavors Ice Cream Tops Liquor Store University Sporting Goods Zzzona Laundry Hathaway has a bizarre interview with Woody Allen I Hathaway: Mr. Allen, when did you start wearing Hathaway Club shirts? -r Allen: In college. I found they attracted more girls than any other kind. Hathaway: Really? What accounted'for that? Allen: I don’t know. Maybe it was the way the tapered body showed off my manly chest. Or the way the casual flare of the collar set off my rugged face. Hathaway: Are you serious? Allen: Of course. Once, one of your Club shirts saw me through three remarkably involved affairs. And each of the young ladies, in the intimacy of a study hall, confessed that her initial attraction had been my Hathaway shirt. Hathaway: Mr. Allen, I have the distinct feeling that you’re putting me on. Did you really wear our shirts in college? Allen: No. But when I look back on my sex life then, I certainly wish I had. & 3»«m¡ Thursday, N ovem ber 10, 1966 P age 11 STATE PR ESS You can hear Woody Allen on sub­ jects other than shirts on his-latest C o lp ix album , W oody A llen Vol­ um e 2. His shirt, incidentally, is one H athaw ay’s new C lub Ocean Stripes —with alternating blue and green stripes on a solid W eathered Blue Oxford cloth. A bout $8.00. I lath.iw.iy is a division of The Warner Brothers Co. Hathaway Hallmarks (Or what we hoped Woody Allen would mention) j ii o * ✓ ---- the sh irrta il o f every Hathaway Club. Helps keep your Hathaway «Flirts out of envious hands. 2 . Traditional button-down collar: Hand-turned for a soft roll, comfortable fit and casual flare. Result: Every Hathaway Club button-down looks equally well with or without a tie. 5. Lap seams: All seams on a Hathaway Club Shirt are "lappea — much like the seams on a traditional jacket. This makes the seams extraordinarily strong and fiat and neat. Hathaway. It is much stronger than the fourhole kind. (Euclid and your Math, professor know why.) 6. The Red “H ”: Found on every Hathaway 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”*“ J'~~~ Tucson: MILLS-TOUCHE 4 . Tapered body: Hathaway tnmiy tapers each and every Hathaway Club. This means that the body won’t bag, billow or bulge over your waistline. "Never wear a white shirt before sundown!” says Hathaway. uaiii’ i w|ijtilii'fclrlriÌT>~i*1ITU1ÌHt“’ 1’ *<**r Thursday, N ovem ber 10> 1966 65 Years By SANDY SMOLEN The University’s earliest liv­ ing graduate, 90-year-oli Leroy F. Hill of the class of 1894, still has a fondness for ihe school and supports the Alumni Association even though he has not been in Tempe since 1901. On one of the envelopes in which Hill sent a contribution to the assoeikien was written, ‘•This is a ‘widder’sjTnite’ just to record my love for my al­ ma mater — as I have ‘missed the boat’ as a financial success, although dependable service in positions of trust. I a " 1 now 88 years of age. — L. F. H.” HILL FIRST ca 'e to Temoe at the age of pight in 1883. His father met him and his mother in a borrowed wagon when they came bv train fro n New Mexi­ co to Maricopa (the end of the line). His fa'her had come ear­ lier on horseback. Hill’s father settled on a sec­ tion of land in Mesa (then call­ ed Stringtown) and worked it until the family moved to Tem­ pe. In Tempe, his father was the railroad agent, as he had been in New Mexico. Hill worked in the railroad construction gang and as assist­ ant agent while going to school. ONE OF Hill’s boyhood friends and classmates was Sen. Carl Hayden, who gradua­ ted from Arizona Territorial Normal School (as ASU was called then) two years later in 1896. He and Senator Hayden aften hunted together and fished in the Salt River. Hill said they formed a secret club called the “Triangular Club.” As a boy, Hill also worked for the Tempe Weekly News as a “printer’s devil,” helping set type. Hill joked that when he was working for the newspaper ,tn esbAHe Co.) for 23 years. He then went to Alabama Motorists Service Agency, Inc., and retired about 25 years later as president. In correspondence to Col. Coy Curtis, professor of military sci­ ence, Hill wrote of the school where he was one of about four­ teen graduates in 1894: “The Old Normal S c h o o l , where I learned how to live a decent life and to make an hon­ est living, still has a warm place in my heart. “Anything I may be able to Leroy F. HIM do for thè great University it has become, by way of some he lived on “ pie” (spilled type). service to those connected with When he graduated from the.' it; will always be my greatest Normal School, Hill accepted a pleasure.” position of first secretary in the There was one school ' build­ Tempe Irrigating Canal Co. and he also opened a bicycle shop ing on campus when Hill was in school and it was torn down in Tempe. HILL LEFT Tempe in 1901 in 1896. Old Main was under for Natchez, Miss. He later construction when Hill graduat-. moved to Birmingham, Ala., ed. He said there were then where he worked with Munger only four or five faculty mem­ Gin Co. (later Continental Gin bers and less than 100 students. m S UND AY, y p i n Neat, accurate, reasonable 5233 E. U n iv e r s it y D r. UIHV van IKT THE UMV V0II DO" THE SECMID (Offline 01 CHRIST" MONDAY, Open Bowling R e g u la r R a tes 50c Tax • BILLIARDS • BOWLING • RESTAURANT , , j ^ L . , NOVEMBER 14 - 7 P . M . "THE HIGH COST OF GETTIRG IRflD, M ID GOO'S B y Pastor Tim F. LaHaye — O — 13 to 18 S P E C IA L R A T E S F O R , A SU ST U D E N T S 0 J J C Tax , The second coming of Christ Is the next event predicted on God s prophetic calendar. This message deals with the certainty, the details and the selection at His coming. NOVEMBER M O T H ER G O O SE TO W N H O U SE 46 E A S T F I R S T S T R E E T CEN TRAL SC O TTSDALE 947-080T — 948-2353 • The four natural temperaments of man are shown on the screen with their strengths and weak­ nesses. Then a positive program for "overcoming your weaknesses" is presented based on God's Word. S U ND AY, NOVEMBER 1 3 - 7 P . M . A pt. P, T e m p e P h o n e 985-0627 DAY NURSERY 10: 4 5 A . M . Where does the soul go when ¡t is parted from the body? Will we recognize one another in the next life? Is there such a place as "purgatory" or "limbo"? Is there a "second chance" after death? S UND AY. NOVEMBER 1 3 - 6 P . M . San D iego, C alifornia g NOVEMBER 13 - " Ill HERE ORE THE DERD?" of t Lo PARKWAY BAPTIST CHURCH Anger Is one of the most common human emotions that ruins or limits the effectiveness of many people. What are the emotional, physical and spiritual effect? of anger? What is God’s simple cure? M O N D A Y , NOVEMBER 14 .- 8 P . M . THE lUbcmEIIT SEDT Of (MUST When Christians are resurrected they will stand before the judgment seat of Christ. How can we know In advance the method He will use In judging our works so that we might be "prepared at His coming"? TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 - 7 P . M . "THE HIGH COST OF FEAR, MID GOD'S CURE" Fearls one of the most tension-producing emotions known to man. Christians need not be slaves tothlshablt. What does the Bible say about the cause, results and cure for this common problem? TUESDAY., NOVEMBER 1 5 - 8 P . M . THE BELIEVER'S REWARD" After believers are judged they will be given rewards that will affect them for eternity. What that effect will be Is studied In detail In this message. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 6 - 7 P.M. "THE CRUSE HRD CURE OF DEPRESSIOR" Almost everyone has experienced depression at some time In his life. This drains not only man's energy but potential accomplishments and enjoyment. What Is the, Bible's answer for thlsvlclous problem? —. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 - 8 P . M . "THE GREAT WHITE THR0RE JUDOmERT" The most sobering thought known to man Is his destined meeting with God. How does the Bible describe this meeting? __ ; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 7 - 7 P.M. "THE HOtiF SPIRIT CRn OVERCOME VOUR TEMPE BOWL 536 E. Fillmore O P E N 24 H O U R S At 70th Street After a thorough study of man's natural strengths and weaknesses we are now ready to see how the Holy Spirit is able to overcome our weaknesses. How can I be filled with the Holy Spirit? THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 7 - 8 P . M . "THE SIGHS OF THE ERR OF THE ROE" Tempe There are 11 prophetic signs that we are rapidly coming to the end of the age. This message deals with these "signs of the times" which show our daily newspaper fulfilling Bible prophecies. —O — FRIDAY, A SK BATMAN! W e teach anybody to fly . P rofessional training through bur FFA approved flig h t school. MERCURY AVIA TIO N Tucson IntT. — 294-3474 Sky Harbor, P hoenix —« 273-1201 NOVEMBER 18 - 7 P . M . "HOW TO BE HRPPV THOUGH IRRRRIEB" Wedded bliss Is often an elusive dream. It need not be for the Christian. The Bible offers Come and In vite Your Friends principles of conduct In marriage that guarantee happiness. These principles will be applied to To T hese W orthw hile M eet­ practical life. ings. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18 - 8 P . M . "cun Ch r ist io ir e in o||R l if e t im e ? " H q w close are we to the coming of Christ? What Is the one undeniable sign of the supernatural' F o r fu r th e r in fo rm a tio n call In the Bible and the fulfillment of prophecy? What are the Biblical reasons for believing His return soon? 946*9624 A Thursday, N ovem ber 10, 1966 STATE PRESS 13 Devil Doll rf i WATCH THAT FIN — J ill K ennedy, Spurs m em ber, pins a m um on fcmg candidate D oug N ü rn b e rg w ho looks as if th e p in m ight have, gone a little too deep. S p u rs a re sellin g m um s a n cam pus now fo r hom ecom ing. R est of k in g candid a te s relax a s th e y a lre ad y h a v e m um s p in n ed on. Sorority Picks Top Members Newly initiated actives of Al­ pha Phi sorority are Ann Gonia and Sheryl Hanley. Ann was named outstanding pledge, and Sheryl was awarded the schol­ arship plaque. WELCOME HOME ALUMNI! * The sorority also pledged se­ ven coeds during fall informal rush. New pledges are Jane, Brawley, , Priscilla Catalano, Ann Mackrell, Nancy Paine, Cindy Pitts, Merle Reidhead and Jane Welsh. M AN’S BEST FRIEND — N ancy K eeling, 19-year-old sophom ore ed u cation m ajo r, p rovides e x c elle n t com peti­ tio n fo r h e r little C ocker S paniel friend. T h is hazeleyel b ru n e tte , h a ilin g from P hoenix, sta n d s 5 fe e t 5% inches an d tip s th e scales a t 120 pounds. In h e r sp are tim e N ancy e n jo y s sew ing a n d refin ish in g fu rn itu re . Chairman Visits Convention Dr. Bertha Bresina, chairman of the Home Economics depart­ ment, returned Monday from a weekend conference a t the Uni­ versity of Nebraska that featur­ ed home economics in higher education. The framework for courses in supervision, evaluation, curricu­ lum and research for both grad­ uate and undergraduate levels were also discussed. SUNNY ITALY /y O ld World, Atmosphere ßtte CHICO'S RESTAURANT FINE MEXICAN FOOD Family Billiards |1612 E A S T M c D O W E L L r o a d • p h o e n i x N e xt—T o — " B r o o k s h ir e R e s ta u ra n t " " T i r e d ? — T e n s e ?_ r - N e r v o u s ? ” i P la y som e r e la x in g Pool o r S n o o k e r on one L u c k y C u e ’s 18 " G r e e n - T o p ” tables. T h e cost to p la y is v e r y sm a ll. T h e h o u rly rate fo r three, fo u r o r e ven fiv e p la y e rs is o n ly $1.50, in c lu d in g the sa le s tax. 1126 East Apache Bfvd. — •A ir Conditioned o f com ae . E © I jm jtp s n n fine jewelry at T h e re is ‘N O C h a r g e ’ fo r the la d ie s ‘w h e n a cco m p a n ie d ’! b y an escort, on M o n d a y, T u e s d a y and W e d n e sd a y. T h e ' [h o u r ly rate fo r the m ale e scort is on ly. 70 cents and ‘no| >c h a rg e ’ fo r h is la d y friend. 6 LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ★ Ray's ASH Barber T H O M A S M A LL TEMPE CENTER ★ Boles Barber Shop 90S E. LEM ON ST. ★ Sands Barber Shop SANDS HOTEL ★ S. U. Barber Shop M EM O RIAL U N IO N BUILDING ★ Bay's Hayden Plasa HAYDEN PLAZA FAST Opm PsHy t m p l Wswdsy MOMt'MADE I T A L I A N C O O K I N G F e ttu cio i -R av io li S cam pi- C annalkm i PROM $ I M Featuring Our Own Bread & Italian Pastry EVERYTHING MADE TO ORDER N o n a 9 4 6 -4 7 3 7 67 W. 1st Avar. Scottstfela ITIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES rafts - P ic tu re F ram es D ecorating M aterial o p e C e n te r • W O 7-4482 pen M on. * T hure. Nitee FLYING LESSONS. .. until you see the facili* ties at Sawyer School of Aviation. New Cessna air­ craft . . . electronically equipped Link trainer... expert instructors. and a personal interest in you. Call or write today! D I A M O N D R I N G S E xquisite engagem ent and w edding rings, presented in a special show ing b y Mr. M ax Tippit, sp ecial Orange B lossom represent­ ative. T hese are th e m arvelous n ew sty les, contem porary and traditional, presented for the first tim e. Term s availab le for pur­ chase. FINE JEW ELRY, THOMAS M ALL ONLY Page 14 Thursday, Novem ber 10, 1966 STATE PRESS MORE ABOUT - Bits and Pieces RODEO There ¡will be no meeting of the ASU Sun Devil Rodeo Club this week. The next meeting is scheduled for Ag 202, Thursday, Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. At that time the club will plan its next social event and do further planning on the upcom­ ing Sun Devil Rodeo. At last Wednesday’s m e e t i n g , club president Pete Beers reported that there is still a shortage of about $250 in rodeo trophy spon­ sorships. ■* d * * # BUSINESS “America — Unlimited Oppor­ tunities for Small Businesses” will be discussed by Don Greve, founder and chairman of the board of the Sequoyah Carpet Mills, Anadarko, Okla., and the National Small Businessman of the Year, at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 15, in the MU during the banquet for the 24th Small Busi­ ness Management Seminar. AIR LIFT The newly - elected cheer­ leaders are asking for student support for “Air l i f t to Vic­ tory” this Saturday at the Homecoming game. They are selling helium-filled balloons to be sent skyward at the opening kickoff of the Ari­ zona State - Oregon clash. Bal­ loons may be purchased from any Rally and Traditions board member for 25 cents. Sales will be conducted around the cam ­ pus from now until Saturday. ISRB The International Student Re­ lations Board will hold its next open house Nov. 18 at the Bak­ er Center. A hay-ride and wien- er roast, will be held today at 6:30 p.m. Members meet at the MU. RADIO The Associated Amateur Ra­ dio Operators, now forming on campus, is in need of a faculty advisor. At present the club includes 13 fully licensed ham radio op­ erators. Anyone interested in joining the club may get addi­ tional information from Scott Tillman at 966-5741. . * * * THUNDERBIRDS The nationally - acclaimed Air Force Aerobatic team, The Thunderbirds, will p e r f o r m alcng with Bob Hoover in his World War II F-51-D Mustang this Friday between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. at Williams Air Force Base. The University AFROTC drill team will perform a drill exibition and there will be a static display of several World War n fighters and a performance by the Air Force Academy Fal­ con Band. HARMANS AMS troubles intramural athletic players and to name the Man of the Year. This event is usually held at the end of May. Council and Interhall Council are the organizers, says Klock. They take care of their own peo­ ple. AMS, too, is responsible for il­ luminating the giant A’s on Tempe Butte with the 60 smudgpots it furnishes. COMPARED TO AWS, AMS does appear weak, he admits. After all, he explains, women are easier to organize because the largest percentage of wom­ en students reside on campus in dormitories, and are thus more easily spurred to activity. AMS, on the other hand, does not have such a smooth road. “In the case of men,” says Klock, “we have to forget the off-campus men when planning an activity because they just don’t participate.” AS FOR THE MEN remain­ ing on compus, Interfraternity Klock suggests the role of AMS in the future should con­ cern setting up and steaming up needed programs, then handing them over to either IFC or IHC for implementation. , H AMS would concentrate first on representation, then on its three activities. KLOCK’S SOLUTION then, to keep his ship afloat, is to reor­ ganize the AMS constitution in line with a passive role of rep­ resentation of male students, while also providing the impetus for limited activities. If he can move fast' enough, the torpedo m ay just miss the boat. r " F a th o ^ ^ r Young Women o f Any Ago" BIG RED BARN Don Greve MESA-TEMPE HI-W AY, TEMPE Organist Recital Features Bach ASU" BURGER SPECIAL Served Every Saturday N ight from 10 p.m- - 12 M idnight “Pastorale in F ” and “Toc­ cata in D Minor” bv J. S. Bach will be performed in recital by Charles Brown, University or­ ganist, Thursday, Dec. 8 at 12:40 p.m. in Gammage Audi­ torium. “As the name implies, the “Pastorale” is a work in which a peaceful, reflective atmosp h e r e predominates,” said Brown. “The four contrasting move­ ments, Brown said, are ar­ ranged in suite - like order, and seem to suggest pictures of nocturnal calm, flute-playing shepherds, mother and child and rejoicing angels.” “The p o p u l a r toccata, in which brilliant virtuoso writing surrounds an energetic fugue, reveals essential but often un­ recognized characteristics of Baroque music: Great expres­ siveness, enormous vitality and dynamism in both structure and content,” Brown concluded. only 89 c REGULAR $1.10 VALUE Double Headed Burger French Fries - 4 Home Made Cream Pie Coffee Hart T H E W O R L D S E IN E S T a Skis Y E A ! W IN T E R BOO! S U M M E R “Snow Those D ucks, D evils, Put Your ‘Harts’ Into H om ecom ing” TI2? ÄPfiwJ of & newcollectionor I C m n tttg tim Torn Ttptrtd SHIRTS Sty? &ki Uawa 707 " C ” F O R E S T A V E „ O X F O R D S Q U A R E , T E M P E 967 -7 44 2 S K IE R S AND 707A South Forest AND SN O W H o u r s 10 - 5:30, M - 8 D E V IL S P R E P A R IN G PU R G A T O R Y U SE O U R L A Y A W A Y S E L E C T IO N S A R E B E S T FOR A8PEN PLAN W H IL E What! Only Two Shopping Days Till Homecoming? To a rriv e w ith o u t som ething* from J e n n ife r’s is like p re fe rrin g y o u r steak w ell-done, o r saying ‘h ep.’ I t’S not fatal. It ju st tak es you longer to catch up. On th e o th e r hand, to a rriv e w ith som ething* from J e n n ife r’s is to s ta rt o ut ahead of th e gam e. S ta rt h e r e ............... *We have that special something. ^ ’ c-’ \ J - ' :- Jennifer’s C ollege Shop, 706 &. Forest, Tem pe Thursday, N ovem ber 10, 1966 STATE PR E SS Panama People Friendly, Fun-Loving, Says Traveler By LINDA COTTAM Assistant Society Editor “I like the Panamanians — they accepted me for what I was.” This was the attitude of Ron Harmon, a junior Spanish education major, upon his re­ turn from a three-month stay in Panama. “If you speak their language and don’t try to put on Amer­ ican airs, they respect and like you,” he says. Harmon left for Panam a last June to spend the summer work­ ing and practicing Spanish. He arran g e1 for a job with the* power and light company in Panam a City and moved into a boarding house run by a dress­ maker, her daughter and two maids. “WHAT REALLY made the trip for m e,” Harmon said, “ was the fact that I had very little contact with the Amer­ icans who live in the Canal Zone. Some Americans have lived there 20 years and don’t speak Spanish or understand the Panamanians. I stayed away from them and spoke Spanish all the time.” Harmon, who is chairman of Latin American relations, a sub-committee of International Student Relations Board, paid close attention to the Panaman­ ian people. He found, contrary to the belief of many Amer­ icans, the Panam anians are not anti-American. “Hie Panamanians are want­ ing to accept anybody for what they are,” he says. “They are very nationalistic. They aren’t anti-American, just pro-Panamanian.” Harmon found the people of Panam a to be very fun-loving. “THEY LIKE TO dance and party and drink, but they don’t get drunk very often,” Harmon said. “Their parties are noth­ ing like our wild parties here. They must hold their liquor bet­ ter.” He cited as an example a debutante ball which began at 8 p.m. and was still going strong when he left at 4:30 a.m. The party consisted of dinner, dancing, drinking, a formal ceremony during which the de­ butante of the year was named, and more dancing and drinking. “The dances are very differ­ ent than ours,” Harmon said. “ Always there is the Latin American rhythm that I could never learn. Sometimes the Water Buffalo SANDALS 3.95 to 6.95 partners dance together, some­ times apart, but the dance is artistic and coordinated at all times.” THE COMPANY that Harmon worked for had parties frequent­ ly and for any reason at all. The Panamanians were always ready to celebrate anything. During one sightseeing trip to an island, Harmon boarded a boat that was “nothing but one , big party from one end to the other.” The people on board danced for hours without stop­ ping and drank without getting drunk. Harmon played basketball on the intra-company league his company had formed. “Basket- ball is a more aggressive game in Panama, and more indivi­ dualistic. Half the time ! didn’t even know what the refs were calling.” HE PLAYED ON the office team and they had tournaments against the gas, telephone and warehouse teams. The company has over 100 employees, and serves Panam a City, the Canal Zone and the city on the Atlan­ tic side of the Canal, Colon named for the man who discov­ ered America, says Harmon, and “how the English ever got Columbus out of it, I’ll never know.” Harmon made $300 a month (CoRthmed on page 16) P a se 15 Club Calendar EDITOR'S NOTE: Clubs Interested in publishing meeting e r activity dales ef their organisations in this column may bring the information Into MU3 or call M4-34M at least two days before desired dale of publication. a a a TODAY TABLE TENNIS CLUB will m eet in the MU card room at 7 p.m. This is a m ajor meet- ing, and all members are urged to attend. CONSTRUCTION CLUB will hold an open meeting in ECA 145 to 5:45 p.m. A group pic­ ture for the Sahuaro yearbook will be taken. All members are requested to wear a suit and tie. JOB APPLICATION PHOTOS 8 for $¿88 4 poses to choose from B IL L LA U R IE , Slam a Chi "Portraits of Excellence" by SiTUDI Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop TEMPE CENTER • PHONE 967-4662 Phofo by Bill Gray ISLA N D CRAFT — R on H annon, junior, w h o spent th ree m onths w orking in Panam a, displays a p iece of designed cloth, several layers thick. T hese cloths, called m olas, are m ade on ly b y th e San B ias Indians, w h o live on th e San B ias islands o ff th e A tlan tic coast o f Panama. C ^ sL Choose your winning wardrobe from our "Around The Clock" fashions in names like • A lison A yres • Jane Colby • A lice o f C alif. • Ship ’n Shore • V ickie V aughn • Shapely C lassics • Russ Togs • V assarette • Jantzen • G oddess • P h il Rose • Lorraine • Bobbie Brooks • Lounge Craft RUGQEDI HANDSOME! r o R MEN A WOMEN Eixe« 4 TO 14 •o ak in w ater W aar until dry. Thay mold to your foot. A T A Y )i From Jr. P etite D resses to ( r e < * \io Y ) S dsZ J — TALL C apris 4 VALLEY LOCATIONS Order by Phone— 946-6224 • 89 W. 5th Ave., Scottsdale • Thomas Mall * Chris-Town * Town A Country 913 M IL L A V E N U E TEM PE CENTER i Telephone 967-4094 Open Thura. T i l 9:00 Û Thursday, N ovem ber 10, 1966 STATE PRESS P age 16 Fashion News 1955 Style This exciting new style ap­ peared in an ad in the October issue of the State Press, 1955. Other fashion ads, just as ex­ citing, showed the “new” look in men’s suits, complete with pleated pants and wide lapels; Arrov underwear featuring gai­ ly printed sflorts with exclusive contour seat; and a stunning formal of velvet, lace and chif­ fon, styled in a daringly short length (four inches below the knees) and priced reasonably at $16.95. jeé j a- * ay ! m. f *a,! ge I N- J ■’ MORE ABOUT - T ravels to Panam a (Continued iro .i page 15) working in Panama, and broke even on the whole. “I didn’t go down there to make money,” he said, “but I would have been $5 in the hole if I hadn’t won $45 in the national lottery. I came home with $40.” Harmon believes that his ex­ perience was of lasting value to him. “I went with an open mind and I was ready to accent t’ie people on their term s,” he said. “So many Americans can’t see that the people are just as good as they are, only different. P a­ nama has many problems, such as poor living conditions and a government which -is just be­ ginning to get things ironed out. . For the Western set, a lead­ ing fashion shop advertised men’s dress Western shirts, $2.98; women’s levi’s, cord frontier cut, $7.95; and women’s twill riders, $3.98. One ad, more completely out of date, advertised Coke — 5 cents. What is this place they call THE EUTH? off-beat . . th e P h o e n ix G a z e tte ";i ^jnything-goes coffee house ... under \ instigation." HARMAN'S Dining Room ^ 1 s a y s P h o e n ix . . . sm ells of incense and espresso in a m urm ering crow d . . . ” Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way TEMPE FRI. & SAT. 8 TO ? ? REGULAR $1.95 I 401 Mill Tempe Chicken Dinner ♦ we have many dresses for Only 25 A m e r ic a n Ju st o ff cam pus UPSTAIRS in Jhe, A R T CENTRE Photo by Bill G w ELEVEN Y EA RS A G O — T his is ty p ic a l of th e sty le s of 1955, according to S ta te P re ss ads fo r th a t year. N ote hem len g th , shoe sty le a n d h a ir do. T h e ad w as photo­ g rap h ed from th e Oct. 21 issue of th e S ta te Press. M O N D A Y ONLY S e rv e d 4 to 10 P .M . “ It’s F in g e r L ic k in ’ G o o d ” Pete Null's TEMPE BODY SHOP 11 E. 4th St. D ay P h. 967-1601 - N i t e '966-1794 24 H O U R TO W S E R V IC E • Auto Body & Fender Repairing • Auto Painting • Wheel Aligning & Balancing opportunities Pan with American PETROLEUM CORPORATION One of Che largest: exploration and producing companies in N o rth America A S u b s id ia r y o f S t a n d a rd O il C o m p a n y ( In d ia n a ) POPCORN rv. both Ilk* Ctw I U W thlngis> l a m drops, butterscotch toffee, peppermint kisses, esshsv crunch, orange eltees, marahmallov peanuts. Jelly beans, toffas with chocolate fondant center, cherry sours, peanut butter.bars, caramels, chocolate parfalt, fruit bona, pistachios,etc. I think I'n In love o' •>'] \ with her alreadyIU, ENGINEERS NOVEMBER 17 AND 18 S enior and- G ra d u a te M ECH AN ICAL, ELECTRICA L, CH EM ICAL, IN ­ D U ST R IA L and C IV IL fo r p e rm a n e n t eng in eerin g positions responsible fo r d rilling, producing, a n d gasoline p la n t operations. T h e C om pany offers o u tstan d in g eng in eerin g and m anagem ent careers. A rran g e now fo r an in te rv ie w a t th e P la ce m en t S ervice Office. GEOPHYSICISTS NOVEMBER 17 AND 18 S enior and G rad u ate stu d e n ts w ith m ajors in GEOLOGY, PH Y SIC S, ELE C TR IC A L EN G IN EER IN G , EN G IN EER IN G SCIEN CE, an d M ATH E­ M A TICS fo r petroleum ex p lo ratio n geophysicist positions. T he G eophysi­ cist p lay s a v ital role in P a n A m erican ’s e x p an d in g exploration program . A rran g e now for a n in te rv ie w a t th e P lacem en t S ervice Office. GEOLOGISTS Find Your Sweetheart! Try T H E C O L L E G IA T E D A T IN G G A M E M A ILIN G DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16th NOVEMBER 17 G ra d u a te stu d en ts w ith m ajo rs in GEOLOGY fo r p e rm a n en t positions in ex p lo ratio n geology. A lso tem p o rary su m m er em ploym ent o p portuni­ ties fo r S eniors w ho p lan to com plete advanced degrees. A rran g e now fo r an in te rv ie w a t th e office of P ro fesso r M ont M. W arner. Pan American P etroleum Corporation A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n it y E m p lo y e r Thursday, N ovem ber 10,1966 P age 17 ST A TE PR ESS Two Juniors ’4 6 R oyalty A1 Van Hazel and Peggy Gal­ lagher, juniors, were elected 1946 Homecoming royalty. : Tool b u ild ir *36 w i a lu m a onatioi ta k e p ; »tate G ue« 1 horte« Of *10 'Urti«) T hé I ha» n Ga mi i to>tfc lunch th # | the 6 vaélo Hazel played center for the Arizona State Bulldogs, but a knee injury put him out of ac­ tion most of the season. “His Majesty” was over six feet tall, weighed 195 lbs. had blond hair and blue eyes. The State Press article also said he was born in Sioux City, Iowa, and planned to be a coach after graduation. “Her M ajesty” would be 20 next Sunday. She lived in Gammage Hall and was a member of Zeta Sigma and Pleides, and student body secretary. QUALITY M EN'S APPAREL T E M P E SH O PP IN G C EN T ER TEMPE'S LEVI HEADQUARTERS • • • • Regular L evis Super Slim LCvis Pre-Shrunk L evis D ouble K nee L evis meet JS$»i and v class !thirtn KING A N D QUEEN — 1946 H om ecom ing R oyalty w ere A1 V an H azel and P eggy G allagher. T his photograph w as taken from th e N ov. 15 issu e o f the S ta te Press. She is described as having blonde h air and green eyes and 5"5%” weighing 116 lbs. She liked to wear tailored sports clothes. After graduation, she plan­ ned to become a secretary. BOSTON STORE 410 M ILL AVENUE E GET YOUR CORDUROY SUM FIT LEVI'S HERE Campus smhe0nps 630 M ill Avenue — Tempe V Your LEVI Headquarters in Mesa .. 50 WEST M AIN , M ESA I ' J W hite Levi’s. Guys C orduroy is red'hot w ith the cool crowd today. That's why. you'll always find guys in the know in long, lean W hite Levi's. How about you? Get in step. 1Get in style. Get into W hite Levi’s now. All the “in” colors in all'cotton heavyweight corduroy. Only $5.98. You can tell them by the T abrs'~ ^ The TAB end the word ‘LEVI'S’ are registered trademarks. WESTERN A N D SPORTSWEAR CHANDLER SCOTTSDALE SCOTTSDALE 58 San Marco* PI. Brown at 1st Ave. 54 E. Main Ph. YO 3-4446 Ph. W H 5-5H i Ph. W H 5-8391 Page 18 W t P A T R O N IZ E O V R A D V E R T IS E R S TT £ NOÄM AL W £ WAVY ; I* IL TU LA. ST U D E N T Outing Club Hikers Hit Superstitions TEM PE , ARIZONA. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3 0 , 1914. VOL. IX . NORMAL MASSACRES ________ GLENDALE fe PE B y S C O R E O F 7 2 -0 ________-_______ Touchdowns Occur With Sad Monotony h «« i*r»’ S'.-»m»! ki-kwl «ff d * wül be tail t*a milt Q*w tat* Ik* a m a •> » ttiaixiai«*. »i»** Morsr iowumi Linfe tr--*n , «le T/»■»■»* witk .NM* pll S . tR wkd»r Ms- uw tuny j>.r*3»!"-»au«J »■>*» Ik* f,.;,- tfiat d n b b M t g m Nieba t 967-6444 ; » «N^ilAÍSy K 'n l r l i t t t i l l M tW «aun «( M« *r uni OtokHw Oi M knU hu». t «h» 1 **jr «ut ha- «*- ««at, b* fcrwi»«*t »I k*r* *» IMw it *> i w k »I «km . A kjW », si ••««» -«f iltr tW** « » » tt'r tfcr •a»»**, JS-A u t yj*nn* .♦* t«* Tamcbsr« ' CJLy tlLdm AFRO . ONCE UPO N A TIME — If 72-0 m e a n s y o u ’v e go t a good football te a m , U n a p t Mai m al w as p ro b a b ly o n e of th e b e s t in th e n a tio n b ack in 1914. W hat’s im portant is tfea th e y d id it a ll o n th e g ro u n d , th e b u g ab o o of th e m o d e m , stream lined D e a ls . Ta b ad th e ab o v e c o u ld n ’t h a v e b e e n a h o m eco m in g . Imps Miss Weekend For Game I f s not much of a season . . . four games, but it’s better than nothing. “■ Coach Bill Kaiikawa’s Sun Imps won’t be around for home­ coming this weekend as they’ll be traveling to Thatcher to bat­ tle Eastern Arizona JC in the Imps’ season finale Saturday. THE IMPS will be boasting halfback J. D. Hill, who in three games has 11 receptions for 251 yards. The running attack will sport Prentice Williams with a 4.9-yard average per carry. The Imps’ only other effort against a junior college was rather disheartening. Taft JC of California handed them -a 49-19 defeat in the Imps’ sea­ son premiere. Since that dis­ aster, the little Devils have beaten the New Mexico Wolfpups (44-12) and the Arizona Wildkittens (21-20). AT QUARTERBACK for the Imps will be Steve Zeiders, a 180^pounder who has thrown for four touchdowns already this season. Playing mostly in the last two contests, Zeiders has completed 20 passes for a total of 420 yards. The Imp rushing defense has been the team ’s soft spot so far. They’ll have to toughen up against an Eastern Arizona team that takes a 5-3 recofd into the contest. 7th Stre e t at D u n lo p 943 -5 34 2 — I O p e n Sun.. P .M . ' K i Far cla ssified a d vertisin g subm it a d In parsaa la Ska S ta le I In advanca of puM icatian, betw een S :jo a . m . U : * p jm .. a r < par ward. 7Sc m in im u m par issue. FOR SALE LOW AUTO . R A T E S FO R STUDENTS Carroll Insurance 967-8709 res. 967-4587. Representing: Aetna — Safeco — IN A Progressive • d HELP a one a t FEM ALE di grad , r ta r te a t 274-7W2. 8 EARN ISO « e r w eekends . A pp ly 1 221, 10 a .m . a n y A B S O L U T E saerfiice, head standard skis, poles and bindings. Excel, shape. Must sell, $75. 966-0769. rw BUSGIRL in ta d a 2:30 o r 11:3 * 2 . C a d 1 W IL L sell contract for private lessens at Astair Studio, all or part at reduced rates. 277-3602. 1640 W. Mulberry Drive. name, address L IF E IN S U R A N C E $10,000 $10,000-$40/yr. (Students under 25) NO W A R E X C L U S IIO N call: Carroll Insurance N E W O U T L E T — Scottsdale — customt tailored suits, sport coats, blazers, sweat­ ers — highest quality British and Italian fabrics made to your personal specifica­ tions. Choose from over 2,000 fabrics, pat­ terns, and colors. B y appointment — 64-4940. W IL L sell contract for private lessons at Astair Studio, all or part at reduced rates. 277-3602. 1640 W. Mulberry Dr. SERVICES N E W O P E N IN G Laundromat & D ry Cleaning. F R E E wash and dry for one _yr. No obligation — just register. A win­ ner every month. Professional cleaning: Pants 50c, suits $1. 1012 S. McClintock Dr. (Hayden Rd.) Just Va mile north of Apache Blvd. 967-9041. # MOTORCYCLES 650 CC T R IU M P H , $450. 966-5461. '65 - 250 cc Bultaco Melisse Motocross, 30 h.p., 1,000 miles. See at Mesa Cycle Cen­ ter. 1546 W. University Drive. 969-0616. 1966 HONDA 160 Scrambler. 1300 Miles, brand new. $75 down. Assume balance of $28.39 mo. 947-6600,. 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. 1961 H A R L E Y D A V ID SO N motor scoot­ er, only 4,500 miles. $125. 275-7163. TYPING WANTED Sunnyslope Honda [ U l» Classified T H E S IS and manuscript typing. 1916 E. El Parque Drive. After 7 a.m. and ber fore 7 p.m. Phone 967-3036. W e c a r r y one o f the la rg e st sto c k s o f H o n d a p a rts in the 8.W . S p e c ia l co n sid e ra tio n g iv e n to A 8 U Stu de n ts. C h e c k o u t p ric e s before yo u buy. A S R ’k D B - ' (Sfarinate i f a t e ‘0 p r ( >; ì ì ì L E T T E R S , term papers, manuscripts, quality work, reasonable. Call 967-7250 after 6 p.m. COMPLETE SALES & SERVICE • ■ O P P O R T U N IT IE S W ITH A L L S T A T E — Our Management Development is design­ ed for college grads whose majors in­ clude insurance - sciences - economics finance - law. For a non-sales position which leads directly to management res­ ponsibility, contact your placement office for appointment. Campus interview sched­ ule: November 14, for January and June grads. A L L S T A T E IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N IE S R O O M M A TE , male, mature, to share new, 3 br., air conditioned house with 2 other students, 1 mile from campus. 9667985. G IR L to share apartment near ASU. Reasonable. 966-0223. eves.-weekends. RENT P A R K IN G S P A C E FO R R E N T — 16 E. University Dr. — $2.50/wk. B E R G E S E R V IC E C E N T E R — S E E Hank FIV E sta d e n T est, 365 ML CAMELBACK M M I w eekend m i l a » . Call AHce Knapp, ( TUTOR w anted fa r i tion Call P tF S tta. TRIO needed fa r < sa x and d ra m s. 7368. • AUTOMMUE5 1963 MG IMG. m u st selL JM tinp 4261. 1965% M ustang C T f t d h f t 2M b est offer. P h one M B pr M 1960 SU N BEA M A lp in e, ARM Cm tw o tops. M ike: W 4 FH3 p r Kp p 963-5952. 1960 SUN BEA M J d d m e, AML Cm tw o top s. M ike: M B p r t e a 963 5952. '65 COBRA, B5DD m i t e , M M , * '62 AUSTIN M EALY M R cond., $750, P h o n e B M M 1961 VOLVO, r e d j p orte Aetna exln't con d . B a d M L p f i y Vice'. 47-2883. '59 VOLKSW AGEN, mmm m m haul, like n e w d o e s . Student « rines. $550 an d A riue M a M • REAL E5 IM E P lea se don't z lu p f S p rite. I t makes "* p len ty o f n o is e a ll by i t s e l f . S p r - t e . ymm r e c a l l , a s t S e s o C t. ä r a x ä t z i s z ' s am t a r i m ai t u c L u g . wm J o s t r u iM o * I ] it ig a f r l. F l i p i t s l ü ma _l i t r r a l l r fla y s . 'Su i Í Z --n r . y ~7 y -nr , ^4 a ll p lan . s^-rely l iv e lp a—-n, ■ docs, t s z b p f i s tk a r . Vtedt ¿s x la p f i s i x B- nlwrng what PR ICED U N D E R ref. ho m e, c v y M d d d North T em pe — Sdh B L 9 term s o n s m a ll exu tiW . 1 FHA m o rtg a g e S T S m » . 4 a c 's s s S s I t - S ü b +SL»!'-* .j»’/*, f t ! , » y n t a r a r . Ti •, w a rn la s t f e w ’im agg 'fl ijçjs a£ ® b SHIHIBb s t t k m • LOST F U f a n d s c t e d l atiqp ta d w ard, n o ques t ions a d te i X t*s REW ARD — « t a M H i d Black lea th er t e n d . A M I • INSTRUCTION GUITAR lesso n s — t e c 714 N. 13th S t — r im t _ JE T ; TN WMT INDIVIDUAL tuto rin g l a n d t —£ g m r r a l a * 2 2 . . ^ b 2 2 v-T|j*w Ä a • AIRCRAFT PRIVATE p h u t's « Scottsdale F t e n p 943-2885. MESA FLIGHT mmmmrntu Tm - t-ff ta yaur and t c he m istry p a d id iA t e o d t a d m 967-7914. SPANISH tu torin g, Phone 66-5821. mirar Taf far. ma j*n i B «, aaciety. k a e a lo E t . o ff S a m WbO& m an ■ •qpas tÿw a t i t t l s a-lur §as a rmrg s i m j .» fg- irnnrtnp"f I ? H ilf T . Thursday, N ovem ber 10, 1966 STATE PR ESS WAG H a rrie r M eet H ere L a s t y e a r w as las£ place. T his y e a r could m ean a to p spot. , T h a t’s th e sto ry on th e S u n D evil cross c o u n try team , w ho S a tu rd a y host th e W AC C ross C ountry C h am ­ pionships a t th e P a p a g o fou r-m ile course. A t Provo, U tah , la s t y ear, C oach B aldy C astillo ’s distance ru n n e rs p laced a m ise ra b le last b eh in d firs t p lace N ew M exico a n d fo u r o th e r W AC contestants. B u t th is y ear, th e D evils h a v e a lre a d y b e a te n N e w M exico, BYU, W estm ont, a n d N o rth e rn A rizona U n iv e r­ sity. B u t th e D evils D O h a v e com petition th is season. I t ’s a n old b u t fa m ilia r fac e — w h isk e rs a n d all, th e W ildcat. A rizona h as d e fe a te d th e S u n D evils tw ice a lre ad y th is y ear, th o u g h b y slig h t m argins. M ost n a tu ra lly , C astillo lists th e C ats as th e te a m to beat. Page I f Wild Homecoming: A M atch of M isfits Sun Devils Hope for Oregon Duck Soup When the bungling sophomores of Oregon meet the bungling sopholnores of ASU Saturday night, it may be the most massive fumble of all time. The Ducks of die University of Oregon are an offense-minded team . . . everywhere but (Hi the scoreboard. Typical sophomores. They’re averaging ova* 275 total yards a game, but only 11 points per contest. Eleven points don’t ' beat many teams. Their defense hasn’t helped much, yielding 250 yards total offense per game. Their record looks like die record a sophomore backfield might produce, 5-5. Bob Rokita will be back for Saturday’s encoun­ ter, possibly providing the Devils’ most potent O regon S ta te h a s th e only o th e r victory o v e r th e D evils th u s f a r th is y ear. How to make a bold statement T op d istan ce m a n fo r th e D evils is sen io r Louis S cott. T h e dim in u tiv e ru n n e r h a s tak e n f irs t place in e v e ry m e e t so f a r th is y ear, w ith th e ex cep tio n of th e m e e t ag a in st O regon S ta te . I n th a t one, S c o tt lost to T ra c y S m ith , one of th e n a tio n ’s b e st in collegiate com petition. You're making a statement when you wear this Arrow Decton Perma-lron Cum Laude. With authentic detailing, tod. Gently flared button-down collar. Back collar button and box pleat. Shoulder to waist taper. *’Sanforized" labeled. Wear it and make a statement: it’s great to be alive. $7.00 long sleeves. $6.00 short sleeves. In plaids and solid colors. S c o tt is a r e tu rn in g le tte rm a n , along w ith A ngelo J o h n a n d J e r r y Jo bski. F re sh m a n M an u el Q u in tan a r a n d C h arles L abenz also b o lste r th e squad. B oth w e re h ig h school tra c k stars, L abenz se ttin g th e A rizona s ta te re c ­ o rd in th e m ile ru n . R ounding o u t th e seven-m an te a m w ill b e J o h n L in co ln a n d B a rry B ah ler. T he top fiv e of th e sev en com p etito rs w ill m ak e u p A S U ’s score a t P a ­ pago S atu rd ay . T h e te a m p rac tic e s tw ice a d ay to th e tu n e of a b o u t 12 m iles. M ost o f ru n n in g is done a t e ith e r S outh M oun­ ta in o r P ap ag o P a rk . ; offensive threat. Just how Rick Shaw or John Goodman will move the sluggish Devils against what appears to be a pretty lax defense will be* interesting to watch. Chances are good that Shaw will be at the quarterback spot for the Devils this 1966 Home­ coming. For all practical purposes, the season is over (except for Arizona), and Kush will want to give his sophomore prospects as much game experience as possible before he’s on his own in ’67. As a rule, the Devils don’t lose Homecoming ball games, but they’ll have to show more spark than they did last weekend if they’re to make it a bad day for Ducks. ARROW * A rizona m ak e s cross c o u n try j u s t th a t . . . co u n try . T h e course a t P a p a g o is especially rough, rocky a n d h illy . T h e re ’s n o t ev en a golf course w ith a club h o u se f o r breaks. T h e te a m ’s stro n g e st p o in t th is y e a r is its depth. T h e gaps b etw een th e to p ru n n e rs a re n e v e r v e ry g reat, th e m a rk o f a good team . T h e m ee t w ill begin a t 10 a.m. a t th e Papago course, a 4.3-m ile jo u rn e y fo r d ieh ard s only. A ll six WAC schools w ill h a v e a seven-m an tea m en tered . T h e P ap ag o course is located a t th e R am ada W est, m id w ay b etw een G a lv in P a rk w a y (th e paved road con­ n e c tin g V an B u ren a t th e b a ll p a rk to E. M cDowell) a n d th e P ap ag o G olf Course. Get In Shape Now! W E OFFER INDIVIDUAL COURSES & PERSONAL INSTRUCTION FOR: ► Body Building • Reducing • Conditioning • Sauna • Steam Bath Open Daily: 10 to 10 j§ Sundays: 10 to 6 | Decton Charter Memberships 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, a t a party. I t ’s tops for no ironing and wrinkle-free wearing in white, solids or stripes $145 per w eek IN TEMPE 1018 N. Scottsdale Rd. _______________ Ph. 967-7461 f lf lB rV I § I CAMPUS men's shop YOUR ARROW HEADQUARTERS 603 Min Av«. •:. .«;••; y P aee 26 '*' ■,• •' > ••: ‘ ;•• - TZ.’f •- ■; ■•; •• •• -f&, •• - : 1 - ■■■-■■•■ V';- - -• • . • ; : > - “ . -...«V*. ,v W STATE PR ESS ..... . -v — ................ : *• ; . " ■•*' , • .r.- f^ts, ,• , •' . ____________ Thursday, N ovem ber 16, 1666 ~