HP ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, November 15, 6 Voi. 48—No. 33 Professor Hits National Tests WHERE HAVE ALL THE FLOWERS GONE? — Figures of K ing Neptune, Snoopy and Sun D evil roll down Apache Blvd. Saturday morning to be view ed by an estim at­ ed 9,000 spectators „who lined th e parade route. It was the first Homecoming parade in eight years. Panel Mulls Religion 6Secularism? Under Attack By DAVID LUBIN a prayer they wish to,” he Dr. W. P . Shofstall, professor' said. REV. JOHNSON said that of education, accused the “American regime“ of “perse­ “Coerced prayer is a mockery.” cuting Christianity” and “sup- P rayer does not belong in the porting secularism” Thursday secular atmosphere of the pub­ at the University Civil lib erties lic school,” he said. Union panel discussion on reli­ “The churchman defies that gion. the church and the home, not The panel discussed the rights the state, should fulfill the re­ of atheists, recognition of relig­ sponsibility for the child’s re­ ious holidays in public schools ligious training, there is no evi­ and Bible-reading in p u b l i c dence that religious life, is bet­ schools before a large audience. ter for it,” Rev, Johnson said. PARTICIPANTS were Dr. ALL FOUR panelists agreed Shofstall, Rev. F. M. Brun ton, that religious holidays should Dr. F. Mitchell, associate pro­ not be officially recognized in fessor of education; and Rev. public schools. Rev. Bruiiton Bert Johnson, Lutheran campus personally condemned the prac­ minister. tice of closing schools for Good Dr. Shofstall expressed the Friday. opinion that the United States Agreeing with Dr. Mitchell, encourages secularism through Dr. Johnson added “Christians federal aid to education. don’t need official recognition Dr. Mitchell, taking issue with ' ‘Recognition of religious holi­ Dr. Shofstall’s charges, affirm­ days is out of the question in a ed what he believes to be the pluralistic society,” Dr. Shofs­ basic neutrality of the United tall stated. Recognition, howev­ States in religion. According to er, could be granted if . there is Dr. Mitchell, “The United a consensus. States neither cares nor dis­ courages religion, but lets italone. Anyone m ay believe as he wishes,” Dr. Mitchell said. The Junior English Profic­ TURNINGTO Bible-reading in public schools, Dr. Shofstall iency Examination will be giv­ warned of the growing tendency en Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in towards secularism in public LSC 191. schools. “The ends of secular All liberal arts second sem­ education is the secular state,” ester sophomores, with the ex­ the former dean stated. ception of those who received an Rev. Bran ton said that he be­ A or a B in EN 102, are re­ lieved that the Bible should be quired to take the test. read in schools, but emphasized Students may take the test “without explanatipn.” “People any time between 2:30 and 3:30 should be intelligent enough to p.m. ID cards will be required regard or disregard any part of for admittance. English Exam “A theistic nation is the only type of nation that can be a free nation,” Shofstall said. “There are two bases of order in a so­ ciety, common belief or force. Common belief in God is better than force.” By BILL CUSHING “Federal control of curric­ ulum . . . teaching for the test . - . conformity of education ■'I . J Such phrases set the tone of a discussion last week by English professor Dr. Robert Shafer con­ cerning the coming national test­ ing program in English. DR. S H A F E R , addressing English professors, student Eng­ lish teachers and other students, cast doubt and concern for the possibly unwelcome results of a federally-financed national test­ ing program. He referred to the impending $1 million scientific effort early next year, financed by the pri­ vate Carnegie Corp-, to assess the progress of education. Although this represents a pri­ vate effort a t present^ Shafer sees it quite possible for the fed­ eral government to take over this role a t a future time INDEED, he says, Congress already has the power to assess education on a national basis through the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965. Possible federal control of cur­ riculum with inherent conform­ ity might evolve if federal aid to education is tied to curriculum requirements rising out of an analysis of national education assessments, Dr. Shafer sug­ gested. SUCH control might ignore re­ gional and cultural differences, and be harmful he said. “Can we be equal and excellent, too?” 1 he asked. “We don’t have a unified phil­ osophy of education in the Unit­ ed States. EXTERNAL tests have an ef­ fect on educators themselves, Shafer indicated. “Teachers aware of the ob­ jectives of external tests are likely to teach along those lines, teaching for the test,” he said. THIS is what has happened in New York, says Shafer, the only state currently administering a central testing program. Teachers grade the regents exams, are influenced by them and are apt to find themselves teaching for the test, he said. He pointed with emphasis to 3 1941 research study of the New York Regents Exam. D o r a Smith, the University of Minne­ sota researcher, reported as a result of her inquiry that the Regents Exam did not result in higher educational achievement, he said. IN FACT, according to her re­ port, more administrators are interested in seeing their stu­ dents achieve a good test show­ ing whether they learn anything or not, he said. Power Groups, Personalities Influence Southwest Politics By JOAN FISHER ‘‘Political candidates in the Southwest are packaged by >pub- lie relations firms like boxes on a grocer’s shelf,” bemoaned lecturer Dr. Ross R. Rice, pro­ fessor of political science, on campus Thursday. .Speaking at the first lecture in the Center for American Stu­ dies Series in the MU ballroom, the former Tempe mayor con­ tinued, “Pressure groups (espe­ cially in the California state government) and personality factors are very important in Southwestern politics.” Dr. Rice, a member of the speaker’s campaign bureau for Gov. Goddard and author of “ Western Politics,” stated that political organizations in the Southwest are “weak.” “Only California in the last two decades has earned the rank of a two-party state.” Ari­ zona and Oklahoma have been dominated by the Democratic party during the same period, he said, and Texas, “the only BERT FIREMAN one-party state,” has only a 20 per cent Republican hold. Bert M. Fireman, lecturer in Arizonanhistory here and com­ mentator for the lecture, took issue with Dr. Rice’s statement. “THE CENTURY-OLD ‘tilt’ of one-man, one-party is a passing danger in Southwestern poli­ tics,” said the executive vice president of the Arizona Histor­ ical Society. “There are now two viable parties in Arizona — which began with th e . emerg­ ence of the Republican party here after the Roosevelt era.” Firem an said that prior to Franklin D. Roosevelt’s influ­ ence, a Tammany Hall type of government held the Demo­ cratic vote in Arizona for sev­ en terms. “ Weak politics? We had the other kind in Arizona once,” he declared. “Let’s leave Tam­ many politicking out of the Southwest. We now have two chances — in the prim ary and in the general election — to turn the radicals out.” FIREMAN AGREED with Dr. Rice that “as Arizona goes, so goes the nation." Since state­ hood in Í912, Arizona has voted with the presidential winner 12 out of 14 times until I960 when (Continued on Page 2) Page 2 r~ i Tuesday, November 15, 1966 STATE PRESS Paris Group Pleases Even Non-French Veterans Form Campus Croup Packaged Politicians (Continued from Page 1) A Veteran’s club is now be­ ing formed on campus and is enlisting membership. The prerequisites for mem­ bership are at least two years of active duty in any branch of the U.S. military, with hon­ orable discharge. Women’s armed service vet­ erans are also invited to join. If interested, applicants should contact either. Walter Griffith at 272-2561 or Wayne Paugh at 9645480. By BERTHA REYNOLDS Whether one understood French or not, “Paris Rive Gauche” succeeded well in entertaining a Gammage audience in the second Festival of Jazz Series Nov. 9. Left Bank representatives were Jacqueline Danno, Paul Villaz, Alain Clavier, Jacques MaFchais, Bernard Haller and Chantal Laurentie. Colorful sweaters in orange, purple, lavender and blue added program with four soft ballads, atmosphere to the folklore por­ accompanying himself on the guitar. tion of the performance. T h e young French group harmoniz­ Attacking his guitar with gus­ ed effectively accompanied by to, curly-topped Paul Villaz a guitar, but were more out­ sang a hilarious version of a standing as individual perform­ farsighted gentleman who had ers each presenting his own lost his glasses, “Plaisir d’ Am­ special style. our” telling of the pleasure of JACQUELINE Danno filled love which lasts but a moment her love ballads with startling and the fascinating “Cradle of emotion, especially la “Le Roi the Waterlily,” “a stagnant Louis.” ' song,’* said Villaz. Chantel Laurentie, the hilar­ MISS Laurentie sang of a girl ious “fireball” female perform­ er, was introduced as France’s with a special weakness and portrayed an intellectual com­ number one comic vamp. Vital facial expressions by plete with fashionable glasses. Bernard Haller and Jacques Haller, the only performer Marchais in “Le Verligodin,’’ a who did not sing during his act, domestic quarrel, stirred the presented a series of comical audience into a pitch of intense skits. interest. BERNARD Haller followed Able to im itate almost any with his version of “Je Ne Suis sound, Haller portrayed both P as Bien Portant,” an endless the professor and student dur­ list of excuses,for avoiding the ing, an oral examination in d ra ft France, a, citizen who had lost Jacques Marchais, the peace­ his papers and a bloody Indian ful fbearded musician, started in “Le Western,” A Hollywood off' the .SfecbndV portioned the takeoff.W s t ä k & ' i ’i MORE ABOUT Student Teaching Applications Due Students f a n n in g , on. student teaching this spring indst have their applications in by Nov. 15, or their applications will be held over until the fall term , announced Dr. Thomas Weiss, director of student teaching. Dr. Weiss said students not expecting to have a cumulative average of 2.00 or better by the end of the fall semester need not apply. it supported Richard Nixon. Fireman said that Arizonans are a collection of heterogen­ eous elements since two-thirds were bom in other states. “They are not,” he added, “a collec­ tion of kooks, old ladies in ten­ nis shoes and political extrem­ ists.” The majority of them come from the conservative Midwest, even though Demo­ crats outnumber Republicans two to one in voter registra­ tion. Asked by a newcomer to Ari­ zona why there appeared to be so little cohesiveness between Goddard supporters and liberal Arizona legislative supporters, Firem an, a Republican, replied! “Goddard said very unkind things about the Arizona legis­ lature and they wanted no part of him .” Dr. Rice clarified his rem ark with, “ He called them ‘glibbering idiots.’ There is little evi­ dence that the two factions ever got together. The Republican party has been m ore effective in getting certain people to run and discouraging others,” stat­ ed the m an who became a Dem­ ocrat “when he reached the age of reason.” PICK OP THE PA PER BAC K S— — — — — SARKHAN MANCHILD IN THE PROMISED LAND LOCKWOOD CONCERN VIETNAM READER ON THE SERVICE OF HIS MAJESTY, THE QUEEN SNOOPY & THE RED BARON Books & Records fried^kidttK & jp N Ü . fto w e r s 20 E. 5th St. WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 I . Serves • 5 to 7 People Plants For Rent For Parties . . . Large A rtificial Home Phone WO 7-6319 H AR M A N 'S Mesa-Tempe Hi-Wav People Keep Saying The Nicest Things About O ur Program: It was vwy interesting end a lot of fun. One gets to meet e lot of fascinating persons through your program. \ « ' My first date and I ere more compatible than anyone could have predicted. I never dreamed I would meet a man who has so many qualifies that I want in a husband. • Looking For Life Insurance... è I must say I’m pleased—one fantastic match and a t least two good friends. third boy that I met I’ve been dating eomtenfiy since March 31st and we are planning to be mar­ ried in the near future. , “A copy is never as good as the original’ DON’T ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE! meanirigfuL**" Check with your A B C s of Insurance ^ ^ G U IL A R , Jerry - RUMt,’ons were important, mature, and I think the program was ourte beneficial In helping various people become acquaint*id with one another. A l one neerii is an «eus*. : 967-1001 IÆ .U **** » would work. Would you badava—I m now engaged to on# of my ideal ECKER, Harry — 966-1643 jjj* * V,T P1—t ,d - 1 more sodai life then I had fimo HAMBERLIN, Jim -279-0339 cWixiri. ■ « U_*‘ .'i The Most Unhandsome life Insurance Men in all of Tempe" Representing L- “The ORIGINAL AND ONLY But Where You Benefit Most" r O I . L K 4.l-: LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SERVING 1.1 F E INSURANCE COMPANY Of AMERICA COLLEGE MEN EXCLUSIVELY" Member: American Life Convention Life Ineurance A gency Management Association P.O. Box 448 Tempe üMMtwftiSbaiiebii ri^iiipyiriigrViaii*^4it'ffii'qWViiir*jfr^fhariwiii'ii SwingingI I enjoyed » immensdyl If was worth $31 Can W e Help Thinking That It1* THE GREATEST! HE COLLEGIATE DATING GAME Moiling Deadline: Tomorrow, Nov. 16 ■fe"! r Tuesday, Novem ber 15, 1966 STATE PRESS Marriage and Money Bv C IUCX PIERSON By cnonf according QPnArHinrr to 1a the lkA family’s spent Married couples should form correct attitudes toward money rather than following a hardand-fast, down-to-the-last-penny budget, says Dr. Walter G. Becker, associate professor of general business administration. At last week’s “Christian financial attitudes. HE SAID that “an illustra­ tion of attitudes is that some families have to eat out once a week. Others have to have a new sports car each year.’’ Some beneficial attitudes he pointed out were: —Reaving.« safety margin for W m t theremainlngSO péfèéit'ti» portaßon: THE STATE PRESS Is the official campus newspaper of Arizona Stale University. It Is published Tuesday through Friday throughout the academic year by the Board of Student Publications in cooperation w|th the Department of Mass Communications snd entered as second class matter at Tempe, Arizona 85281. TH e ' Ì t a TE PRESS is a member of ttje Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Collegiate Press and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription price Is SS per school year. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF *“ MANAGING EOITOR NEWS EOITOR ASSISTANT CAMPUS EDITOR ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR SOCIETY EDITOR ASSISTANT COPY EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR .............. Assistant FACU LTY SUPERVISOR.... ADVERTISING M ANAG ER TONY AULT JE R R Y H O FFERB ER V ALE R IE JONES BILL CUSHING ........ BOB JOHNSON ............... DICK GAZI ----- JOHN WALLACE ......... SUSIE BLACK ----- LINDA COTTAM ....... BILL D EM PSEY ..... _ CON K E Y ES B ILL G RAY - ROBERT E. LANCE HAL H U BELE n r.i.L i It ’s Not A ll Honev • H ' —Watching out for “miscel­ laneous” expenditures which “keep growing on the horizon/’ —Being a “defensive spender.” —SPENDING last month’s pay and not next month’s in­ come. Dr. Becker attacked “Madi­ son Avenue ‘Big Brother’ ” me. thodawhich “ try .to -male without <*Tfieftr ‘Wliiitt o r emergency keeps you from making a 'p a y ­ m ent, the credit m anagers come around.” DR. BECKER, who buys a car when it’s five years old and keeps it for five years, noted the high cost of transportation. “While riding around in your Mustang, consider the Arab. He also parades on a prancing steed, but he lives in a tent. Few people can operate a car for less than $1,000 a year.” WE RENT THE . ★ SCHWINN dr BEEF H O U SE Chenco Broiled Steak* I .... * T - B a ^ iit¿ ¿ « L ïff *Sáfe|n . - . $t .38 *tangSii* . tiMaH Ötnnw» inolutte SRked Potate, * ' tM ettins and Garlic B rei*' • ;f*We.-ifryIto Mf WHCM W d'rc agenti fo r ftaaimhlfu, alrlina*, hotab, •ightiealng companies, throughout the w p id . TRAVEL 18 E. Fifth Street — Tempe — 967-1673 our competition It shouldn’t be. You see, this is our Phoenix store on East Camelback. A lot of people go there because they don’t know about our Tempe store. They don’t know that we can do everything from diamond setting, designing, and all types of repairs to selling $3.00 pierced earrings or $31.000 diamonds . . . all in Tempe; fre • ;;, 7 / ’ » « ¿ g ù WHEELERY Open D aily 11 aon. to 9 pan. Except Monday A lso Above Orders To Go — 967-6248 36 W. 2nd St., Seottsdalo Phon« 646-4677 Broadway Plana- Corner M ill A Broadway, Tempe That O nly YO U » Can G ive . . . In fact, we have so much in Tempe we think of our Camelback store as a branch of Tempe. JACK ERICKSON, Phi Dotta Theta 'Portraits of Excellence" by S ÏT U D I 1 3 0 E A S T U N I V E R S I T Y D R IV E • TEM PE * 9 6 7 -B 9 1 7 1 9 4 0 E A S T C A M E L B A C K . P H O E N IX 2 7 7 -1 4 3 1 C E R T IF IE D a E M O L O B IS T . A M E R IC A N O EM S O C IE T Y (BtiÉHiGÉS Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop Phone 967-4662 TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER . One 8 x 1 0 Portrait In Beautiful Silvertone Set In A Rich Provincial Frame—And 6 M iniature Portraits WEEK ONLY . . $| C U 88 Complet* NO SITTING CHARGE 6 Proofs Prom Which to Chooao ■ Page 4 Tuesday, Novem ber 15, 1966 STATE PRESS NEW ROYALTY — Bunny Olmsted and S teve Timarac were crowned Thursday night in Homecoming cerem onies as this year’s Queen and King. They reigned over festivi­ ties during the game Saturday night. Photos by Con Keyes SWEEPSTAKES WINNER — “Pinnochio” (below ) won th e trophy for phi Sigma Kappa for best all-around Boat in Homecoming competition Saturday morning. Floats, Royalty and Awards The 1966 Homecoming Queen First attendant to the king is Bunny Olmsted. Bunny is a was Doug Nürnberg, Phi Gam­ junior home economics and bus­ m a Delta, and second, Joe Par­ iness major and a member of sons of Phi Sigma Kappa. Pi Beta Phi sorority. The 5 7 ” Float competition was in two green - eyed blonde was crown­ divisions (Greeks and organiza­ ed Queen Thursday night and tions) with a sweepstakes trophy reigned through the Homecom­ awarded the best over all float. ing Game. Winners in the Greek division First attendant to the queen were: first place, Pi Beta Phi was Gaye Lyn Gravely, Chi and Theta Delta Chi “Alice in Omega, and second attendant Wonderland;” second, a tie be­ was Diana Van Duerm, Kappa tween Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha Theta. Alpha Tau Omega, “Dumbo the STEVE TIMARAC, 6’3” 200- Flying Elephant,” and Alpha pound defensive right end, was Epsilon Phi and Alpha Epsilon crowned King. Steve majors, in P i “Dunk the Ducks;” third physical education and coach­ place, Sigma Nu and Alpha Phi, ing and is a member of Sigma “Cinderella’s Pumpkin Coach.” Alpha Epsilon fraternity. WINNERS in the organization SWEEPSTAKES TROPHY — B ill D iehl accepts sweepstakes award at game Saturday night from AS President Bob McConnell. division were: first place, Wil­ son and Irish Halls “ Moby Duck;” secoffd, Phratares, “The Flying Dutchman;” third place, L.D.S. Institute, “ Swan Lake.” The winner of the giant sweepstakes trophy for the best all around float was Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity’s “Pinnochio.” Rounding off the 1966 Home­ coming activities was the pre­ senting of “A” blankets. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Heck received, a blanket for traveling 2,800 miles from Lincoln, Mass. Mrs. Elizabeth Van Kirk received a blanket for having the most chil­ dren currently attending the University, a total of four. DEVIL BALLOONS _ crea ™ ta __ , , , M o o n . u * d to to- Tuesday, Novem ber 15, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 5 ImOs D on ’t L an d By DAVID LUBIN Those who believe in high fly. ing saucers may be a little “high” themselves, says Dr. Thomas Hoult, chairman of the Department of Sociology. Commenting on statements made by Dr. Jam es McDonald of the UofA Department of Met­ eorology, Hoult affirms McDon- KAET Show ‘Profiles’ Has Peter Lawford as General A segment of Mormon histo­ ry in Missouri in the 1830’s will be dramatized on “Profiles in Coruage,” tonight at 8 p.m. Channel 8 will air a story in which Peter Lawford plays “General Alexander William Doniphan,” Missouri national guard general who was forced to defy orders and obey his conscience. Because their religion seem­ ed foreign and because they were suspected of abolitionist sentiments, the Mormons in In­ dependence, in 1838 aroused the intense hatred of Missourians. Hostility reached an intense pitch, with the Mormons being persecuted openly and being driven from their homes. Mormon elder Sidney Rigdon in a speech on July 4, 1838, de­ manded a war of extermination and retaliation which further awakened the fears of Missouri Governor Lilburn Boggs who then strengthened the state mil­ itia against future trouble. In a . drum head trial, Joseph Smith and the elders were Sen­ tenced to be shot and Doni­ phan’s brigade was ordered to carry out the execution. Doniphan defied the orders, calling them “cold-blooded m urder,” which placed his mil­ itary position in jeopardy. His firm stand and rational argu­ ments however, forced a rescis­ sion of the order. W ater Buffalo SANDALS 3.95 1 to 6.95 RUGGED! H AN D S O M E ! FO R M EN A W O M EN S i m 4 TO 14 Soak in water W ear until dry. They mold to your feet. aid’s view that “ UFOs are more than optical illusions,” but in­ sists that the problem goes deeper than mere optics. DR. HOULD HAS been giving a series of lectures to high school students in Arizona cities for the Arizona Academy of Sci­ ences. His subject: “ Flying Sau­ cers and ESP.” His theme: fly­ ing saucers, “ Twentieth Cen­ tury Witchcraft.” He claims, “people believe in flying saucers because they have a strong need to believe. Many actually believe that men from outer space will in some way help them.” Discrediting the popular pre­ mise that the existence of flying saucers is substantiated by the number of people who claim they’ve seen one, he contends, “A number of people claimed they saw some old woman per­ form acts of witchcraft in Sa­ lem.” THE ODDS that flying sauc­ ers do exist are too remote for the number of spottings report­ ed annually. “Even if there is some form of life on other plan- Fred Elquest & Son Everything lo r the ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Tempe Center • WO 7-4482 Open Mon. A Thurs. Nites Avt Student * A rt Supplies * Picture Framing 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix PHONE AL 8-2628 Come? ets, the odds against their reaching earth are enormous.” “The whole thing doesn’t add up,” Dr. Hcult says. “ Why don’t the saucers land? Why do they simply buzz our aircraft? Why would they, as in a case report­ ed by McDonald, follow a truck for a number of miles on a Oklahoma highway?” MOST OBSERVERS of flying saucers are highly unqualified. “Many are in a state of hysteria when they m ake the report,” he added. UPSTAGE THEM ALL In your own ’67 Cessna $903.83 down $176.25 a month Flight training, up to first solo FREE for new pilots. MERCURY AVIATION Tucson Int’l. — 294-3474 Sky Harbor, Phoenix — 273-1201 c r t& n s ( r e g io n s 4 VALLEY LOCATIONS • • • • Order by Phone— 946-8224 89 W. 5th Ave., Scottsdale Thomas Mall Chrie-Town Town A Country . IE. (Lljoatjramt fine jewelry at THOMAS MALL VUNUTIA. . . . PROM 6100 DI AMOND N O 3 Exquisité engagem ent and wedding rings, presented in a special showing by Mr. Max Tippit, special Orange Blossom represent­ ative. These are th e m arvelous new styles, contemporary and traditional, presented for the first tim e. Terms available for pur­ chase, FINE JEWELRY, THOMAS MALL ONLY Anything goes when you use IT'S CRICKET.™ Exceptional m ens toiletries After-shave, 4 oz. $3.50. Cologne, 4 oz. $4.50. Gift sets from $8.00. Available in drug stores and cosmetic departments of department stores only. Another tine product, at $ Kayser-Roth. Page 6 STATE PRESS Tuesday, Novem ber 15, 1966 A fter graduation, what? W ill you begin your career as an engineer or scientist or return to school for an advanced degree? You can do both atNOL If you are an engineer in the top third of your class or a scientist in the top quarter of your class, NOL offers you the opportunity to begin your career in one of the world’s great laboratories and, at the same time, go ahead with your plans for graduate study. From the very beginning, new staff members have an oppor­ sile systems, instrumentation for weapons evaluation and tunity to contribute directly to significant projects . . . to aeroballistics research, and performance of new concept feasibility experiments. be part of an organization where groups are small and emphasis i$ on the individual. NOL offers you a graduate study program that is one of the largest and most productive programs in the country. Chem ical Engineers and Chem ists— for research and devel­ opment pertaining to high-energy propellants and explo­ sives; high polymers; molecular and crystal structures; electrochemistry; high-temperature, high-pressure chemical Each year members of our professional staff receive M.S.’s o rth .D .’s through this program. NOL has a significant ad­ vantage in its proximity to the University of Maryland. Many equilibrium studies; and the thermpdynamics of high, energy reactions. NOL staff members hold permanent part-time positions on Engineering Physicists and Physicists— theoretical and ex­ the Maryland faculty, and graduate level courses are taught perimental research in a wide range of areas including at NOL every semester. Maryland also offers many courses on its own campus— only minutes away— at times which are convenient to and keyed to the special requirements of NOL. signal processing, infrared radiation, acoustics, magnetic NOL ACADEMIC and semi-conductive materials, and detonation physics; plus weapon systems development and studies. STUDY PROGRAMS PROGRAM COMPETITION ADMITTANCE Part-time Graduate Study Open to all qualified employees. Approval by line management. Refund of tuition and fees if course grade is “ B " or b e tte r. . . approx. % time plus travel time for attendance.,. Graduate Work-Study Recent college graduates in certain engineering & scientific fields. Selected by Personnel O ffic e r. . . admission to local graduate school for M.S. Full salary, tuition, books & fe e s . . . 2 days each week devoted to study and classes for 2 years maximum. Intermediate Graduate Study Recent college graduates in certain engineering & scientific fields. Selected by Personnel O ffice r. . . admission to graduate school . i . an honors program. Full tuition, books, fees, travel per diem & ^ GS-7 s a la r y . .. (over $ 3 8 0 0 ) ... 2 semesters full-time. Advanced Graduate Study Scientists & Engineers, grade GS-11 and above. Selected by NOL Training Committee. Full tuition, books, fees, travel, per diem, & full salary for 2 semesters. T Ì NOL is a laboratory in the true meaning of the word, and one of the largest and best-equipped laboratories in the world. It is the nation’s leading R&O establishment for Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW), the Navy’s principal high speed aeroballistics activity, and a leader in the develop­ ment of new air and surface weapons. The spectrum of research at NOL ranges from nuclear effects to acoustics to explosives and materials. At NOL, weapons development is carried through from inception to design to prototype test and development. Since 1950, NOL has completed 209 new weapons and devices such as SUBROC, nuclear depth bombs, mines, projectile fuzes, underwater detection sys­ tems, and components and design data for POLARIS, TARTAR, TALOS, TERRIER, ATLAS and TITAN missiles. A civilian staff of over 3,000 people includes more than 1,000 professional engineers and scientists— experts with na­ tional and international reputations. Extensive and unique facilities embrace wind tunnels operating to Mach 17, hypervelocity ballistic ranges, the world’s most exceptional hydroballistic facility, shock turinels, 300g centrifuge multi-million-dollar experimental facilities. Here is your opportunity. Each year, NOL interviews out­ standing engineering and science graduating students. Selects the handful that seems to be really creative. Takes them to its beautiful 875-acre ‘‘campus’’ (the front yard is a golf course) in the rolling hills of Maryland near the Nation s Capital. Puts them through an optional one-year professional development course with rotational assign­ ments to various areas within the Laboratory to prepare them for permanent assignments. NOL NEEDS: Aerospace Engineers or Hydrodynamicists— design studies of high-speed, high-performance re-entry systems, basic problems in theoretical and experimental aerothermodynamics, aeroballistics and hydroballistics; and aerodynamic design and development of hypervelocity wind tunnels and ballistic ranges. M echanical Engineers— conceptual design and development of warhead safing, arming and target-detecting devices for tactical and strategic missiles, underwater weapons, vehicle structures, and mechanical or electromechanical time and motion-sensing mechanisms. SUPPORT An NOL representative will be on campus . J . M O N D AY, DECEMBER 5 Contact your Placement Office for interview. Summer Professional Employment . . . for outstanding graduate students and graduating seniors. U. S. NAVAL ORDNANCE LABO RATO RY W H IT E O A K , M A R Y L A N D Electronic Engineers— design, development and evaluation of underwater communications and detection systems, weapons guidance systems, influence fuzing, air borne mis- 1S . ill Tuesday, Novem ber 15, 1966 STATE PRESS Six Universities Will Vie Here in TV Style Contest DORM VOTES - Frosh A rt Major Named Man of Month by Best A The University is the official The debate contest will be a host this year for the Western double elimination round-robin. Collegiate Association Debate The team having foe most and College Bowl scheduled for points will win. The men of Best A have April 1 in the Physical Science A banquet and presentation of unanimously voted Bob Kopbuilding. the trophies will follow. chak their m an of foe month. Similar to foe nationally tele­ vised weekly “College Bowl,” but on a smaller scale, foe an­ nual function is foe second of its kind in the WCA. The first was held a t Brigham Young Univer­ An educator’s view of m arriage will be presented by Dr. sity and won by ASU. George F. Hamm, dean of students, tonight at 7:30 in the up-, Letters of invitation have been stairs classroom of foe Newman Student Center, University Drive. sent to BYU, Wyoming, Utah, Special focus will be on the m arried student and foe pros Utah State, and New Mexico, and cons of early m arriage. said Mike Cornell, chairman of Dr. Hamm feels, “ there are many possible areas of conflict in foe Faculty - Student Relations m arriage.” Among those to be discussed are immaturity of one Board. or both partners, differing religious views, and “children and “The team for foe College foe lack of children” in a marriage. Bowl will be chosen by foe A discussion period will be included . coach,” said Cornell, “so now all we have to do is to find a Dr. Hamm earned his bachelor of science degree at South coach.” The team will consist of Dakota State College. He received his M.A. and Ph.D. from foe Early Vows or No four student«. Kopchak, who is the Western Regional Boy of foe Year, 1966, for Boys Club of America, has given most of his spare time to Best A. A freshman majoring in art, Kopchak is foe man behind ar­ tistic projects of Best A. Last week he worked daily on the homecoming float jointly spon- 8 for $^88 DON'T TAKE FLYING LESSONS... SAWYER SCHOOL OF 7 '< y AVIAT/ON /ÆÈÈ until you see the facili­ ties at Sawyer School of Aviation. New Cessna air­ D E E R V A L L E Y A IR P O R T 1 8 0 0 W. D E E R V A L L E Y R D . P H O E N IX , A R I Z O N A 8 5 0 2 7 T E L E P H O N E : 9 4 2 -1 3 3 3 4 poses to choose from A irline Reservations SAVE TIME If you have made your h oli­ day reservation* direct with any'A irline you can pick up your ticket here at no extra charge. Make Your Reservations Now — 967-3366 BILL LAURIE, Sigma Chi "Portraits of Excellence' by Representing AII Major A irlin e s NO SE RV IC E C H A R G E craft . . . electronically The Valley Travel Mart equipped Link trainer... 707B S. Forest— Oxford Square 1 Blk. from ASU Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop TEMPE CENTER • PHONE 967-4662 expert instructors .. . and a personal interest in you. Call or write today! U. S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE Has Positions Nationwide For C ount Vo lta E ver s in c e volta bu ilt th e FIRST ELECTRIC BATTERY IN 1779, USING COPPER AS THE ACTIVE ELEMENT, COPPER HAS PLAYED A STELLAR ROLE IN MARNESSIN& ELECTRIC ENERGY. JAN UARY GRADUATE ACCOUNTING MAJORS AS INTERNAL REVENUE AGENTS Recruiters on Campus Wednesday, Novem ber 16th. Immediate job opportunities for California. See your Placem ent O ffice to sign up for on-campus interview , or call collect Phoenix 261-3500 A ll qualified applicants w ill receive consideration w ithout regard to sex, race, creed, color, or national origin. V sored by Best A and B and Mc­ Clintock A and B. He was also credited for the first place Best A received in a recent banner contest. The a w a r d is presented monthly to a resident of the hall who has contributed extra time and effort toward University projects and functions partici­ pated in by the hall. JOB APPLICATION PHOtOS University of Wyoming. r W A N T E D : / V m ô o ia r/ O A / S / U n it e d s t a t e s m in e r a l n e e d s w ill in c r e a s e ■40% OVER TODAY'S RECORD LEVELS IN THE NEXT IO YEARS, AN EXPERT WRITES. THAT MEANS ARIZONA'S COPPER M INES MUST P i n o NEW SOLUTIONS TO OLD p r o b l e m s : LOW f / f G RA D E O RES AMD COA/STAA/TiY R /S /M G COSTS. G/XW/A/'. ,/ w m / THE SIZE OP O RE . TRUCKS IN ARIZONA’S OPEN PIT COPPER M IN E S HAS INCREASED SOME 4 5 0 % — FROM 2 2 TONS l b A S B IS A S 1 2 0 TOMS - - I N LESS THAN 2 0 Y E A R S . j*ATIGOE ENDURANCE ANP GREAT RES~ ‘ ---ILlEMCV MARK THE PHOSPHOR BRONZES, O Aer,jmfAq-.4ri3Mie'j \u m b rr O nr Haste liu ta srn COPPER ALLOYS WITH SMALL AMOUNTS “ — - — ------------------A R IZ O N A MINING OF PHOSPHOROUS ADDED. THEY A R E i WIDELY USED FOR SPRINGS, EXPANSION A S S O C I A T I O N Arisons Title Building • Phoenix, Arizona ftWO3 PLATES, S H A F T S, E T C . Page 8 Tuesday, November 15, 1966 STATE PRESS THREE 'PROSITS* - Club Calendar^ * EDITOR'S NO TEi Chita intumtud In publishing meeting nr activity delta af ttalr orgeniiatiens In M is column may hrlna IIm Information Into MU3 or call M4-MM at least two days before desired date of publication. » * e the Women’s PE 2:40. Fraternity Chivalry Lives Initiates building at “Writer’s Wrangle,” creative writing workshop sponsored by SIGMA TAU DELTA, English honorary, will meet in LL 125 at 3:30 p.m. TODAY “Construction of the Enter­ prise, the World’s First Nuclear * * * Powered Aircraft C arrier” will TOMORROW be the topic of a speech given ALPHA MU GAMMA w i l l by Dr. John Bregar of the Col­ lege of Engineering in PS 100 ' meet in Cosner Auditorium a t 7 a t 2:40 p.m. The talk is spon­ p.m. LA LIGA PAN AMERICANA sored by the AMERICAN IN­ will meet in Cosner Auditori­ STITUTE OF PHYSICS. Re­ um at 7:30 p.m. Pictures will be freshments will be served. -taken for the 1967 Sahuaro, and Edward Hickcox, director of members are asked to be housing, will speak on the rela­ prompt. tionship between fraternity and ASSOCIATED AMATEURS dormitory housing at the noon meeting of ARCHONS in MU RADIO CLUB will meet in MU 213 at 5:30 p.m. The club will 218B. be supplying all necessary DAWA CHINDI will meet at equipment, and all persons in­ the Indian Education Center, terested are invited to attend. Annex IV, at 7 p.m. for adop­ PHI MU ALPHA, honorary tion of the revised constitution. music fraternity, will meet in OUTING CLUB will meet in Arts 231 at 7 p.m. By JOAN FISHER Three “prosits” and a full stein for those on campus who are keéping the word chivalry alive. “Through the door lightly,” New initiates include Thomas seems to be the unspoken code Catlin, Thomas Elmore, David of men. toward the fair set here. Hetler, G erald’ Jensen, John They not only open doors, but Marschall, Lee Nelli, Paul Ped­ often rush to offer assistance— ersen, Jam es Puckett, William or pause to wait for coeds a few Rogers, Gary Sherrow, Michael steps behind. Tarber, Roger Weilacher and WITH THE APPROACH of Jack Ward, assistant professor 100 days of uninterrupted breez­ Cpf construction. ing through opened doors, it seems safe to say that this must The construction honorary has be some sort of record— thanks only been on campus since Sep­ to gentlemen. tember, 1965, and, prior to the Having spent some time at initiation, had four active mem­ five colleges and universities, bers, including Donald Harris, this isn’t a naive statement: president; Roland F errera, nowhere have good manners vice president; Gerald Daniels, been more Consistently display­ secretary-treasurer and Ed­ ed than on this campus. ward Shaifer, Jr., chairm an of Here are a few reminders to the Department of Construction, assure continued success: It isn’t necessary for a man honorary active. Sigma Lambda Chi, national professional construction fra­ ternity, held an initiation cere­ mony for 13 men last Thursday night in ECA. to remove his hat in a crowded elevator or the corridor of a public building. RULE OF THUMB: where the way is dangerous or uncer­ tain, the man leads. Woiqen j»o first when there is a host, maitre de or usher. In Europe, the m an enters public places first to draw a t­ tention to himself rather than stares to his companion. He also walks on the woman’s left, even if it is on the inside. A man never offers to shake hands with a woman unless she does so first. IT IS CONSIDERED in bad taste to give expensive or per­ sonal gifts to a girl except from the groom to the bride. Chances are, a girl would ra ­ ther go “dutch treat” than not at all. The most memorable dates are the result of thought and effort — not green leaves., Americana Shop Count ’e m -----33 Fine Shops TEMI>Ej (enfc an d Stores (C aterin a IF YOU BRING T fflS COUPOI STYLE HAIR SPRAY I Really _______ O N LY 46^ .... i MICRIN ANTISEPTIC Sm^2“Oz. Size I Reg. 98c O o € 25 Pack O R eg. 67c 2« » ■■ » a _ _ j o Ö Y AA« C L t? ON N ILY — Like Ice Cream stop by for new flavor AUCA SELTZER -it- O N LY 30*ej ---------------- RYAN-EVANS 8, m Ice Cream s. . . One you m ay not have tried before. TEMPE CENTER Phone 967-9776 DRUG STORE t h î s ' c o î ît o n Buddy's Coffee Shop El Rancho Market Erickson's Handcrafts 1st Federal Savings & Loan 1st National Bank GaHenKamp's W . T. Grant Happy House Shop Hill's Record & Book Shop The Hogan Inland-Western Loan A Finance O N LY 56fi CO LGATE DENTAL CREME s iltin g Size P Reg. 79c Bonnie Sue Fashions Brickie's Furniture Celia's Fashions •veru ^ R eg . 95c ^ R egu lar or Super Ray's ASU Barber Shop ÏU SIK § H I 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 5 4 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 Tuesday, Novem ber 15, 1966 STATE PRESS P ag e 9 Top Latin American Issues Organist Will Play en u TLitany Are Covered in Publication Hymn , November’s issue of “ Latin American Digest,” bimonthly journal published by the University’s Center for Latin American Studies, reveals that illiteracy in Hermosillo, Sonora, decreased 40 per cent from 1964 to October 1966 due to adult lit­ eracy centers. The Digest, started in September, is based on official governmental reports and leading newsjpaper and magazine articles from throughout “l a t i n America. In its second issue it also dis­ cusses the Mexican president’s state of the union , University organist Charles Brown will play a recital Thurs­ day at 12:40 p.m. in Gammage Auditorium. address given in September. Each issue covers highlights of a two-month period just prior to publication. The November issue reports on the resignation of the governor of the Federal District (Mexico City), the Louisi­ an a mercy train controversy, Mexican tax loss due to decreased border liquor sales to American tourists, and Mexican foreign trade. Other topics are new taxes in Argentina, the upcoming election in Uruguay and the political crisis in Brazil. “The Franck Chorale,” which is featured in the recital, is based on two themes. One is passacglia-like in its character and frequent recurrence while the second appears initially as contrasting m ater­ ial and later as a counterpoint to the first theme, said Brown. Musical pieces include “Chorale No. 2 in B Minor” by Cesar Franck, “In Quiet Joy, Op. 28, No. 41” by Marcel Dupre and “Cortege et Litanie, Op. 19, No. 2” by Dupre. The pieces by Dupre will be performed in honor of the com­ poser’s 80th anniversary. Banquet to Fete Small Business In Phoenix Area Certificates of completion will be awarded tonight to 67 owners and managers of small busi­ nesses throughout the Valley who have completed the 24th Small Business Management Seminar. Dr. Joseph C. Schabacker, academic vice president, and Dr. William Huizingh, acting dean of the College of Business Administration, will award the certificates during a 7 p.m. ban­ quet in the MU. The banquet address, “Amer­ ica — Unlimited Opportunities for Small Businesses,” will be delivered by Don Greve, found­ er and chairman of the board of the Sequoyah Carpet Mills, Okla., and National Small Busi­ nessman of the Year. Reservations for the banquet may be made with the Bureau of Business Research and Ser­ vices. If you ever write a book this good... send it to us Continued expansion of our military and commercial business provides openings for virtually every technical talent A s you contem plate one o f the m ost im portant decisions of your life, we suggest you consider career oppor­ tunities at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. Like m ost everyone else, we offer ail o f the usual "fringe” benefits, in­ cluding our Corporation-financed Graduate Education Program. But, far more im portant to'you and your fu ­ ture, is the wide-open opportunity fo r .professional growth with a com pany that enjoys an enviable record of stability in the dynam ic atm osphere of aerospace technology. A nd make no mistake about I t . . . you’ll get a solid feeling of satisfaction from your contribution to our nation’s econom ic growth and to its national defense a s well. THE PAINTED BIRO "memorable... searing... v iv id ...” —New York,Tim es Your degree can be a B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in: M ECHAN­ ICAL, AERON AUTICAL, CH EM ICAL, CIVIL (structures orienfad), ELECTRICAL, MARINE, and M ETALLURGI­ C A L E N G IN E E R IN G » E N G IN E E R IN G M E C H A N IC S , A PPLIED M ATH EM ATICS, CERAM ICS, PHYSICS and ENGINEERING PHYSICS. Take a look a t the above chart; then a good long look at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft—where technical careers offer exciting growth, continuing challenge, and lasting sta ­ bility—where engineers and scientists are recognized as the major reason for the Company’s continued success. "stunning... a brilliant maverick..." —(London) Sunday Times “ fasdnating... astonishing...' —(France) L’H um anité "extraordinary... literally staggering ... one of the most powerful books For further Information concerning a career with Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, consult your college placement officer— o r write Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. SPECIALISTS IN POWER . . . POWER FOR PROPULSIONPOWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE MIUTARY AND COMMERCIAL AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. I have ever read. —R ich ard Kluger, Book Week NOW A T YOUR BOOKSTORE 95* PQ C K ET BOOKS a division of Simon & Schuster, Inc. 630 Fifth Avenue, N.Y., N.Y. 10020 Pratt & W hitney Aircraft CO N N ECTICU T OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT FLORIDA OPERATION S W EST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA u DIVISION O P U N I T » AIRCRAFT CORN, R Ae Equal Opportunity Emptayw Page 10 STATE PRESS Tuesday, Novem ber 15, 1966 Redemption At Last Devils’ Skill, Vigor Up Fans’ Hopes By DICK GAZI the scoreboard first when Wil liams scored on a three-yard run in the opening period. The drive was highlighted by two bombs from Shaw to Forrister. Jack D a n i e l s bootlegged around Sun Devil Stadium Sat­ urday night and the fans left in good spirits. Shaw hit Forrister on a 42-, pass and moved the ball to the Oregon 11. Hard - running An­ derson then slashed to the twoyard line and plunged over on the next down for the score. Rokita lucked his second conversiqn. '.'"'.'V -• . : THE DUCKS scored two plays later with Steve Jones provid­ ing the ground punch. Mike Brundage converted for the Ducks. razzle-dazzle as. he faked a punt in the fourth quarter and elect­ ed to run for the first down. The play caught the Ducks by surprise as one of the Oregon linebackers stood there and _The fourth, quarter was scoreWatched..Hornbeck run by.?Tbe. -4 e¡8(j.but the iwtnting and unpto- ■ tUv kWoed eat up W^bfoOts^ M a r s t ‘i w c h -': dicfablè'pîày kept if e î a i ç W ' Bt»,: ShaW l ^ & l b e ^ j o s l n i i :! tfie stadium: again Qiirew^bf-Forrlsfer Who ' sec&hdk d f die third period aft­ Affej' .four incomplete BnlridDISPLAYING some of that made a fine catch óf a 17-yártf er recovering a fumble On the • p a r k e d by the running o f Ad*] age passes, the Devils took over pre-season promise, the-,Devils pass on the Oregon three. Wil­ Sun Devil seven. On his only derson, the Sun Devils missed with less than two minutes and recorded their third trium plnjf liams then scored and Bob Ro- carry of the game, Devil full­ a scoring opportunity in the fin­ preserved their Homecoming the season against five losses, kita booted the extra point. back Jim Bramlet bobbled the al period when Rokita’s 35-yard victory. field goal attempt fell short. th e Devils featured a balanced The Devils and Ducks ex­ ball and an alert Webfoot pounc­ attack as the offense picked up ed on it. The Sun Devils will host New OREGON ATTEMPTED some changed pass interceptions in 298 yards. frustration passing in the final Mexico Saturday in the final the second quarter but Oregon period but found the Devils’ home contest of the season. The With Max Anderson and Tra­ got the better of it. Devil back goal line impenetrable. vis Williams providing most of John Pitts intercepted an Ore­ Lobos a re currently embedded the thrust, die Devils churned gon pass at his own 16 to halt Sun Devil punter Ken Horn- in the WAC cellar. The Devils an Oregon scoring threat. out 172 yards on the ground. beck treated the fans to some are 1-2 in conference play. THE DUCKS returned he Sophomore quarterback Rick Shaw, who played the .entire compliment by picking off a game, completed five out of 13 Shaw pass at the Devil 15. Un­ D AY NURSERY passes for 126 yards. Shaw able to score a touchdown, Ore­ T H E S E S MOTHER G 0 0 8 E complimented his passing with gon settled for a 25-yard field TOWNHOUSE . Professional T yping. some scrambling that kept the goal by Gunther Cunningham. 46 EA8T FIR8T 8TREET The Devils held a 7-3 halftime audience on its feet. CENTRAL SCOTTSDALE 265-3630 edge. 947-080T—1948-2353 SHAW’S FAVORITE target, end Dqwey-:E«m ster,' caught. • the Sh a wFo r r i s t e r duo three t d s s ^ Æ M V ^ - a s r cficKetf ¿e/taf bomb' *‘4 the completions led t a both Sun which led to th e. second Devil touchdown in tîie tiiird quarter. Devil touchdowns. Bespit* Forrister caught he ¿ 45-yard fiem Hshtsrture After the ' disastrous Utah gstne; the Sun, Devil defense re. dynamic BfCBim deemed, itself by' tofcüog the writes first time, Ducks to a net offense of 198 SPECIAL RATES FOR every time! yards. Oregon backs reeled off ASU STUDENTS b i o ’s rugged pair of 119 yards rushing while their stick pens wins again in three quarterbacks hit on only • FOR SAIE unending war against Regular R atei 5 0 Tax HELP W ANTED seven of 27 pitches for 79 yards. ball-point skip, clog and :• Devil o re g < » . S&toss ‘play 'r ii -, T-K* OpenBowlIng Playing almost errorless foot-ball, the Devils lost the pigskin only twice. But a fumble and interception led to all of Ore­ gon’s scoring. • BILLIARDS • BOWLING • RESTAURANT TEMPE BOWL O PEN 24 HOURS THE SUN DEVILS reached BERGE SERVICE CENTER 16 EA8T UNIVERSITY DRIVE — 967-2063 smear. Despite horrible punishment by mad scientists, b i c still writes first time, every time. And no wonder, b i c ’s . “Dyamite” Ball is the hardest metal made, encased in a solid brass nose cone. Will not skip, clog or smear no matter what devilish abuse is devised for them by sadistic students. Get the dynamic b i c Duo at your campus store now. Area headquarters for BASS WEEJUNS for men and women. Specializing In Tay­ lor of Maine, Clark Desert Boots and Bates floaters. Spaulding saddles and loaters. VNB credit cards accepted. WIGWAM — 4 N. Old Scottsdale Rd. • • • • wsoiMihaMrmfloiiR Mitrasti. CORN. EARN 550 per week. 3 evenings and weekends. Apply 1000 Apache Blvd., Suite 221, 10 a.m. any morning. SKIS And bindings, i'3 ". Like new beginners. $35. 946-7736. TUTOR wanted for reading. For Information Call 967-5113. SEASON'S Tickets to Phx. Symphony Monday Night Concerts. $20, good seat Call 969-6743. TRIO needed for engagement. Accordion, sax and drums. Call Russell Hanzl, 2537368. FLOOR-tength wedding gown and balle7034 len8,h VAll. S in s 7-8. $35. Call 966- AUTOMOBILES DIAMONDS JE W E LR Y GIFTWARE — at wholesale prices — by appointment only M AYHAN ENTERPRISES LTD. 967-3233 - 1ft Y!**» ®f Serving Tempe Auto Owner* from the . ... - • Same.Location SEE US F O R ' ' ' CO MPL6TE .SERVICE OF ALL MAKE8 FULL LINE OF PARTS AND ACCESSORIES REFRIGERATION INSTALLATION AND 8ERVICE BODY REPAIRS F E M A L E dancing teacher to tutor mate grad, students. Fees arranged. Call Tom at 274-7802. 1*63 MG |t00, must sell. Asking. 5650, 966- W ILL sett contract for private lessens at Astalr Studio, all o r part at reduced rates. 277-3602. 1640 W. Mulberry Drive. tW CK JU M ttn« G T fastback 269, ¿epatd, V > nwg wheels, power steering. 52,350 o r' Best offer. Phone .987-9290 or 2686724. • • NEW OUTLET — Scottsdale — custom! 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. By appointment — 964-4940. . '65 COBRA, 8500 miles, 54500, 967-7923. ^ A USTIN H E A L E Y SPRITE, excellent eond., 5750, Phone 966-5821. LOST K , SERVICES -u p 1/5 unwind u t S h e r a to n * ^ è™}' •• f H o , ^ A S?,JT Woman's gold Omega watch. Black leather band. 966-5)23. BIC Medium Point 19C Save with weekend discounts! Get your free ID card from the Sheraton rep on campus. It entitles you to room dis­ counts at nearly all Shera­ ton Hotels and Motor Inns. Good over Thanksgiving and Christinas holidays, summer vacation, weekends all year round. Ernest Anthony Lofurno Phone: 966-7359 Fore*» A« ' IJOST: Chemistry lab manual and note««*. Reward. No questions asked. 279- MOTORCYCLES BIC Fine P o in t 268 650 A ll Sizes and Styles a t . Student Book Center Co r n e r ¡ Sheraton H otels & Motor Inns COLLEGE A 8EVENTH 966-6226 MMlfSBteStaifiBiteii LOST: White German Shepherd pup. Lost CaH 966-1332.SltV ^ 'W $S. save money m NEW OPENING Laundromat & Dry Cleaning. F R E E wash and dry for one vr. No obligation — lust register, A win­ ner every month. Professional cleaning: Pants 50c. suits 51. 1012 S. McCIIntock Dr. (Hayden Rd.) Just ÏÏ?,:s course' *r«e financing. 94>2M5 te F V n° S^ viee *d6-5907 or MESA FLIGHT SERVICE — 964-9281. - f l y ,T H E BEST; F L Y FOR LESS S. Et. «s-w«. hr we,; Ce“ n* 170' * Tuesday, Novem ber 15, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 11 Club Plans Trips or The Sun D evil Outing Club w ill m eet this afternoon at 2:40 inr the Women’s PE building. D iscussion at the m eeting w ill center around future d u b excursions. The organization ju st returned from an all-day hike into the Superstition M ountains Sunday. Eight club mem­ bers made the trip to W eaver’s Needle. DEFENSE STRIKES ~ The fading minutes of the ball game Saturday belonged ex­ clusively to the defense. Here' tw o o f th e standouts harrass the Ducks’ sketehy paadpg attack. Curley Culp paws the quarterback w hile Ken Dyer keeps a d o se e y e on Oregon’s pass-catching hopeful. The Ducks gained only 198 yards in ground and air offensive totals. Tennis Tourney to Commence Play commences this after­ Breeher vs. Tbeilkas — Fulmer. winner of Doeller — Wachter noon at 3 in the Women’s Rec­ 3 P.M. APACHE COURTS — and Haney — Leavitt; Clarke— reational Association M i x e d Open Division. Payne — Lutich Halstead vs. winner of Roberts Doubles Tennis Tournament. vs. Rouwenhorst — Partner; — Michael and Hapner — Nich­ Competition is in two classes: Wear — Erjcksoa. vs. Yoakum olson; pearl — Fanner vs. win­ “ the Open Division and the Sorv Brecherand . Disney; Mèrcado: Ludo . ner of Blumkin Vi- «^--Fraternity Dteilka^;— Fulmer. --.•'¿V; ; vs;,Sheedy — GJeon; Powell v .y . Schedule of day is as follows; ,- Rugd: vs. RianseU ~ Lind«*; . gg APACHE C O p j m *- ‘ Hèiman — Trapmatm ^n . -ibgirC -.Fraternity IMyisii»; ' mermah — SmdMhg; AlUiért- — Opto; Division. BosworthWfl- - ; aon-vi winner . :| h JBergehvfc. Bèru^di— Partner. :'ttch7-anjd- Rpowenhorsi % : P a r £ ^ t& t; Basse j v v k liDrronde ;r r Ity i: of AHherr •— Berger and Bern> Sorority > Fraternity Divi­ *' ström/— Jensen vs.‘'Smith —. Guiles; Randall —.Polk vs. King sion. Moss — Breeze vs. Yee — hard — Partner, — Gedaydas; Hapner — Nichol­ Green; Browning — Wright vs. Trophies will be awarded to son vs. Roberts Michael; Ellis — Butter. winners and runners-up in the Seeds — Leonard vs. Grotlisch 4:30 P Jf. APACHE COURTS two major divisions, and also — Edward; Russel — Rich vs. — Sorority - Fraternity Divi­ to the consolation tournament . Herrick — Corbin; Blumkin — sion. Hopkins ■— Bauman vs. winners. GO A S F A R AS YO U L IK E W ITH fy k p d ï 36 Know What you’ll like about Passport A60 . by Van Reused? It’s a s s u r e d . A bit bold and / Sfetajy.for tt* Infteeobal;*" ..¿ Jta n .q a w " affet $fmve and deodoranti« a ¿ure-pssspaf$ , r:- w b ^ fg th e a c t ip n jsl ■: Wi c f ie < * th a t * * 1 7 ” t-k ■--;, r a m o p r e tt s h ir t. i ft A neat specimen of ‘ M masculinity and permanently f it pressed as well! Van Heusen n knows how to please a man ’ i: .. .and a woman too! VAN HEUSEN" ' younger by design föancboßr ASU TENNIS Equipment Headquarters Complete Restringing Service and Repair •W ILSON, DAVIS, SPALDING, BANCROFT FRAMES AND TENNIS BALLS •Y ou r Choice of Seven D ifferent Tennis Strings from M ulit-Ply N ylon to Imperial Blue Streak Gut Custom strung to fit your particular game. V A IS J • Racquet Covers and Tennis Presses • W ilson Jack Cramer Tennis Shorts and Jackets • Munsingwenr S h ir ty HEUSEN “ 417” The shirt collection that has all the action ' this fall is Van Heusen ‘‘417” . Pt*c.~ - BANCROFT W IMBLEDON STRUNG MULTI-PLY NYLON Retail at 15.00 WIMBLEDON Fully worthy of its fam ous name, W IM B L E D O N h a s th e b u ilt- in strength and liveliness for fast, rugged play. An eight-ply maple and double fibre bow construction, unusually responsive flat shaft, vulcanized fibre reinforced throat and shaft, full horseshoe overlay, and tan perforated genuine leather grip are some of the features found in more expensive rackets. A long-life racket with fine styling and im pressive playing, qualities. SALE PRICE NOW 9 9 5 UNIVERSITY SPORTING GOODS t e m p e Of t w button-down or snah-tab collars which spell the truest traditional fashion. Choose from our wide selection of solids, stripes and patterns. Many in permanently pressed Vanopress. A ll sizes and styles at CAMPUS men's shop Ce n t e r Open 9 to 6 D aily — Thursday T ill 9 p.m. 603 M ill Avenue • Tempe '•WW \ Page 12 STATE PRESS Tuesday, November 15, 1966 Sun Devil Runners Place Third The sun was shining Saturday morning, but not on the Sun DevliLcross-countrymen. Hosting their first WAC Cross Country Championships, the Devils placed a mediocre third out of six competing WAC teams. GOING INTO the competition, the Devils were thought to have a good chance at the top spot, but the meet provided more than one big surprise. To begin with, the University of New Mexico, last year’s champion and this year’s 5-1 un­ favorite, literally ran away with the meet. The Lobos stole three of the top four places, topped by George Scott’s 21:51 on the 4.2mile course. THE DEVILS m ajor disap­ pointment was little senior Lou Imps Trounce EAJC, 16-7 Scott. A pre-meet favorite, Scott finished only a respectable fifth with a time of 22:28. This was almost two minutes over Lou’s previous times in approximately equal runs. The loss was all the more hu­ miliating, for the second {dace finishers were the Wildcats of Arizona. The Cats finished with 58 points to New Mexico’s 52 and the Devils’ .67. Behind the hosts were Utah, 91, BYU, 100, and Wyoming, 109. THE REST of the Devils, like With three games left in the season, the Sun Imp football team had not won a ballgame. Of coursé, they’d only played one contest. But the Imps rounded out a fine 3-1 season Saturday with a victory over Eastern Arizona College 16-7 in Thatcher. IT WAS QUARTERBACK Steve Zeiders again Saturday night .as he picked the Gila Monster secondary clean with 12 com­ pletions in 24 pass attem pts for 200 yards. Zeiders’ favorite target against EAC was end Seth Miller. The Imp TDs in the first and third quarters were the result of 15and three-yard passes to Mil­ ler. The Imp defense, which had given up 82 points in their first three games, handled the Mon­ sters all evening with little trou­ ble. The lone break came in the third period on a 22-yard pass play that scored for the Monsters. THE IMP SCORING was top- Jerry Jobski finished tenth for the Devils and Chuck Labenz took 13th place with a time of 22:59. Both runners were a pleasant surprise as Joboski is only a sophomore and Labenz a freshman. They have a lot of running to do for the Devils in the future. THIS IS A GENUINE Pen d leto n ped off by Paul Ray Powell’s 10-yard field goal in the final quarter. . , The Imps finished the season with a clean slate against fresh­ men, having beaten the New Mexico frosh (44-12) and the Wildkitiens (21-20). Against jun­ ior colleges, who “are always tough,” according to Coach Bill Kajikawa, the Imps broke even, losing their opener 49-19 to Taft JC of California and coming back with a victory in their sea­ son’s final contest. The frosh footballers will re­ lax now anjl watch their seniors play against New Mexico this Saturday and Arizona the fol­ lowing weekend. '- ^ n u m o n i offers the following outstanding clothing, furnishings and sportswear linésl £*nro n C ric h e le e r oC on don 3 o $ S agn er d3gÿord C a n te r iu r g W d u n à in flu /e a r Ç r e if NEW ITEMS Some m Wml»* paces. Bright spots Manuel Quiiilanar and Angelo John fin­ ished 18th and 21st respectively. Both boys’ times were about two minutes over their capabilities. In Our. Cosmetic Department J d a r r is d 3 ren tw o o d . Perfumes by BRIGETTE d S e a u d 3 r u m m e (( • W hite Ginger • Pikaki • Kona Kai M W 'te r. n Alluring N ew Tropical Perfum es and Lotions Exciting casualwear RUBENSTEIN'S with the winning look Skin Dew Moisturizer Introductory. Offer Now On In any casualwear face-off, Pendelton scores with action-styled tailoring. Whether worn by defense man, right-wing or home-team rooter, Pendeltons fit the look of total sportswear. HOUBIGANT'S N ew “Bain Nouveau” Cologne • Bath Oil • Bubble Bath Exciting New Fragrances by ★ YOUR Drugstore on Campus Sport Shirts . . . . $15.00 Topster Jackets. . . $19.00 Robes............. . $26.00 W h ite S t a g o L e u iô ^ a n tz e n W ew IJorh J ( n i t J d ic h o h f-^ en d ieto n THE GIVENCHY ★ MILLOT ★ LUBIN cam L SHOP U niversity Drive QUALITY M E N S APPAREL rug TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER «§ I W O 7-5457 OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. THURSDAY »TIL 9 P.M. TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER Open 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Thursday T il 9 p.m.