Tpmpe, Arizona _________Wednesday, November 30, 1966 Voi. 48—-No. 40 6Roarof the Greasepaint9 Presented This Weekend Photo Mr Con K«ves PRE-REGISTRATION — Sandi Olson studies the second sem ester schedule of classes and wonders w hether or not the professor she gets is th e one she really wants. S tu­ dents have to pick up IBM cards before they see their advisers in o rder to complete pre-registration. Pre-register—A void Waiting in Lines? Early advisem ent and registration for second semes­ te r began yesterday at M oeur A dm inistration Building. Students should report first to Moeur A dm inistration Building to obtain th e ir class request cards and schedule before m eeting w ith th e ir advisers. They should then list the approved course on th e course request card and leave it w ith the adviser who w ill sign it and forw ard it to the R egistrar’s Office. A dvisem ent and registration w ill be conducted until Dec. 5 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from 8 a.m. to 12 noon on Dec. 3. A dvisem ent fo r students registering only for late afternoon or night classes w ill be held Dec. 1 be­ tw een 6 and 8 p.m. Leslie Bricusse and Anthony Newley’s musical comedy, “The Roar of the Greasepaint — The Smell of the Crowd,” opens Fri­ day at 8:30 p.m. for the first time in the Valley at Gammage Auditorium. The musical, referred to as “a whirligig of fun and fantasy” by the New York Daily News when it first opened on Broadway last year, will run through Sunday. The Daily News described the story as stringing a “series of brilliantly imagined s o n g s , and sketches and dances on a single thread — the plight of the underdog.” There is the assur­ ance that “ the underdog will one day have his way.” Dr. Jam es Yeater and the Uni­ versity Players join Dr. Kenneth Seipp and the Lyric Opera The­ atre in producing the modern morality play. John Williamson plays the role of Cocky, the little man, the un­ derdog who always loses “the game of life,” while Barry Fried portrays the pungently decand- ent Sir. Other principal characters in­ clude Carol Carpenter as the Girl, JoAnn Yeo as the Kid, John Dixon as the Bully and. Vir­ gil Gibson as the Negro. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. Fri­ day and Saturday and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are available at the Lyceum box office, 9663437, or at the door on the eve­ ning of performances. 3 Bills Receive Second Reading A bill which would appropriate $1,000 each for libra­ ry m aterials to the Best-Hayden-Irish and Saguaro com­ plexes from the Student Senate’s unappropriated balance will receive second reading today at 3:45 p.m. The m easure was introduced by Interhall Sen. P at O’Neil. The Student Senate will also resum e discussion of a bill establishing^ a W estern Week and one revising the D epartm ent of Traffic Appeals. The two bills were left in the Committee of the Whole Nov. 16. The proposal establishing a U niversity W estern Week was introduced by Panhellenic Sen. M ary Thompson and would repeal an earlier bill. Off-Campus W omen’s Sen. M aryann McGovern pro­ posed the bill which would establish a D epartm ent of Traffic Appeals. It also repeals an earlier bill. Student Signatures Needed For Viet Nam-Bound Scroll AH students are encouraged to sign their names on the Viet Nam Scroll today from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the booth set up in front of the library on the Mall. The six foot by three foot scroll, sponsored by the activi­ ties co-ordination council in con­ junction ith the social board, will be a Christmas greeting from the University to the men in Viet Nam. Col. Curtis will send the scroll to Gen. Westmoreland who will pass it from division to division. The scroll itself will have a Christmas greeting on the top and the signatures of all the stu­ dents below it. Last year a telegram with stu­ dents’ names was sent to Viet Nam. However, this year, the activities co-ordination council felt that the scroll idea would be mòre personal. Inside Today The area of faculty-student relations is explored on to­ day’s editorial page. Norville Nexus expresses his views on a favorite col­ lege pastime — drinking. (See page 4.) Basketball: No Cents The fifty cents admission fee to basketball games was recently abolished by a m ajority decision of thé A thletic Board, according to Dr. J. J. Dauten, member. The change is a result of a public relations effo rt to avoid conflicts w ith students and faculty over the charge. Abolishment of the fee w ill create a loss of approxi­ m ately $9,000 in athletic funds, but it is not fe lt th a t the loss will adversely affect th e program this year, Dauten said. THE SUN DEVIL basketball squad opens this 1966-67 season Thursday night a t 8 against W hittier College Poets. Dopesters are ratin g W hittier a slight favorite. . M ato Mr Con K tm LINE-UP — College students w aited in long lines outside the M oeur A dm inistration Building yesterday in order to pick up th e ir pre-registration cards. Pre-registration cards can be obtained u n til Dec. 5. Carillon Bells to Chime Soon Carillon bells will strike the Christmas spirit on campus this year as the $23,000 system, passed by the student senate last year after much controversy, will be installed by Dec. 10. Amplifiers will be placed above Matthews Library with the organ-like jplayer located within the building. The MaasRoe Co. of California will in­ stall the electronic system that operates automatically or man­ ually, playing rolls of music. Christmas carols will be play­ ed by the carillon system throughout the holiday vacation and afterwards will chime at class breaks, athletic events and other campus affairs of merit. Dedication of the bells is ten­ tatively scheduled for Jan. 4^ with a brief ceremony in the morning and a formal dedication Page 2 STATE PRESS W ednesday, Novem ber 30, I960 , Arabian Education Colonial Powers Blamed Yousif Ghulam, University ial powers tried to force Chris­ student and former professor of tianity onto Arabic people, who 25 years at the University of are predominately Moslem. Bagdad, blamed former colon­ Lack of capital and misman­ ial powers for the Middle East agement of leaders were also education lag in a lecture last cited by Ghulam as reasons for Friday night at the MU Ball­ the Arabic countries’ lag in ed­ room. ucation. Approximately 31,000 students Ghulam cited the French in Morocco and Algeria and oth­ are attending school in foreign er colonial powers who have countries outside of Iraq, with stifled educational development in these countries through their own “self-interest.” According to Ghulam, only three percent of the Arabs were By BERTHA REYNOLDS being educated because classes Early medieval music is here were taught in French by French teachers. “The Arabic to stay if 18 members of Col­ language was considered a for­ legium Musicum have anything eign language by the colonial to say about it. Collegium Musicum, a onepowers,” he said. unit music course composed of A further stifling of education singers and instrumentalists, is was brought about when colon- taught by Dr. Frederick Gable, assistant professor of music. SINGERS and musicians are Karen Alford, harpsichord and alto; John Barnes, bass; David Boor, bass and recorder; F ra­ ser Brown, tenor ; Daniel Glenn, bass and bass vipl;. B arre Grif- Speech Clinic on Program] The Pop-up today w ill be a dem onstration from the U niversity Speech and H earing clinic from 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. in the MU low er lounge. only 15 universities in the Ara­ bic countries, he noted. Ghulam said that Arabic na­ tions use the same system of education as the United States with primary, secondary and schools of higher education. “American understanding of the Arabic countries is needed in order to improve relations,” he said. Student clinicians w ill dem onstrate equipm ent used in hearing tests and also, answ er questions about the speech correction program. A portable audiom eter w ill be on display along w ith tapes and slides to illustrate the different m e­ thods of correction. Students Play, Sing Medieval Music 1,571 More Attend ASU A total of 23,595 students are enrolled in classes, according to a final first-semester report re­ leased last week by the office of the registrar and director of admissions. The report reveals that 20,669 students are enrolled in resi­ dence courses; 2,336 are regis­ tered for extension classes and 590 for correspondence work. The 1966-67 first-semester to­ tal exceeds last year’s first-se­ mester figure by 1,571. Comprised of 15,972 under­ graduate students and 4,697 graduate students, the 1966-67 residence enrollment of 20,669 exceeds last year’s total of 19,198 by 1,471. Enrollment in the summer ses­ sions of study, which ended Aug. 20, reached a recordbreaking total of 17,832, it was reported by President Durham. Of the total, 11,526 students were enrolled in undergraduate classes 6,306, graduate. A total of 5,542 students were enrolled in more than one summer ses­ sion program, reducing the to­ tal number of different students served to 12,290. fith, bass bassoon and recorder; Kenneth Hansen, baritone; Rob­ ert Lindell, baritone; Anne P^vne 'to- Ri<*h?'• ’ l?athk :v, bass, flute and recorder; Lyn­ da Ray, soprano; Sheryl Robb, alto and keyboard; William Robb, baritone; Dennis Royall, bass, recorder and trombone; Kinga Szakats, alto; Jeannette Wagner, soprano; Verne Bul­ lock, tenor and Raymond Dirodr is, tenor. The course, which is offered to non-music majors as well as majors, is devoted to the study and performance of medieval renaissance and baroque music. The Collegium owns some in­ teresting early instrumentsnamely, recorders, popular wind instruments in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries; a tre­ ble and tenor viol, an early bowed string instrument; a EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY With Read/ M ade Market One of the nation’s largest life insurance companies desires a representative to contact seniors and graduate students. Premium financing available. Special life insurance plan is extremely competitive. Liberal commissions and complete fringe benefit program. Qualified senior or graduate student considered. A LITTLE BIT OF THE OLD WEST 20 ACRES <* Peace and Quiet . . . Rugged . . . Beautiful I % Hour’s D rive “GET RICH QUICK?” NO! “GOOD INVESTMENT?” YES! For interview , apply Suite 923, Guaranty Bank Tower, 3550 North Central, or call 264-1358. $299 P E R A C R E , $75 DOWN, $75 M O N TH LY WESTERN LAND & CATTLE CO., INC 967-7871 DON’T MAKE A MOVE I 'tilyou check the .- V <ÍMÍ* BIG SAVINGS DAY NURSERY m o th er harpsichord, a keyboard instru­ ment of the 17th and 18th cen­ tury and a krummhorn, a dou­ ble-reed instrument. MUSICIANS enroll in the class as am ateurs and learn to play these early instruments during the course of the semes­ ter, said Dr. Gable. at our go o se TOW NHOUSE 46 E A S T F IR 8 T S T R E E T C EN T R A L SCO TTSD A LE 947-080T— 948-2353 P re —H o lid a y SALE A.S.U. BREAKFAST SPECIAL STARTS TOMORROW $ 1.00 3 E G G S AND HAM H a sh B ro w n P o ta to es T o ast, J e lly a n d C offee Served Daily 6:30-11:30 HARMANS M esa-T em pe H i-W ay TEM PE 913 Mill Ave Tempe Center _ .i , Telephone 967-4094 Open Thurs. Tj| ç .qq W ednesday, November 30, 1966 STATE PRESS 1Ê S p o tlig h t Senior Debbie Noller and Prof. J. J. Lamberts are this week’s choices 'for the studentteacher spotlight. Miss Noller, a secondary ed­ ucation major in English, is a member of Alpha Lamda Del­ ta which she was secretary of during her freshman year. She is also a member of Kappa Del­ ta Pi, education honorary and was a member of Sun Devil Archers her freshman year. As a member of the Student Inter-faith Council she- repre­ sented ASU in Albuquerque, New Mexico a t the Southwest Interested in playing instru­ ^Inter-faith Conference. Miss ments? Noller is presently chaplain of Non-music majors can try out McClintock “B” an honor dorm. for a Concert Band position Prof. Lamberts, who teaches Nov. 30 from 4 to 5:15 p.m. in English and linguistics, receiv­ Music Annex III. ed his Ph.D. in linguistics from Musicians for the band will the University of Michigan. He perform without University cre­ has taught at Michigan, North­ dit, said Ronald Fuller, assist­ western, Minnesota and, since ant director of the Sun Devil 1960, at ASU. Marching Band. . In addition, Prof. Lamberts The concert will play several has been on the summer ses­ twilight concerts and other pro­ sion faculties of Minnesota, gram s during the spring semes­ New York University and St. ter. Louis University. Concert Band Positions Open , Page 3 Politics Shift Westward But Parties Weak - -Rice As the population has “tilt­ their home — the Southwest de­ ter style, and even rightist ex­ ed” westward, so apparently fies labels and absolutes. tremism, there is also the Cali­ has the axis of political force IF IT is an area which plac­ fornia Democratic Council, and in the country, reported Dr. es emphasis on youth, it is also also leftist extremism. Ross R, Rice, professor of pol­ one which has a swiftly grow­ Rice noted that political par­ itical science, in a recent ad­ ing population of retirees. If the ty organizations in this region dress sponsored by the Center region is optimistic, looking to­ tend to be weak. For example, for American Studies. ward the future in this land of voter registration by parties Aside from recent increases- economic opportunity, it is also “means little.” In Arizona and in political force — such na­ pessimistic, fearful of change California Democrats may outtional figures as Earl Warren, and threatened by a break from register Republicans by 3 to 2, Richard Nixon, Lyndon John­ tradition. yet Goldwater can take the son, Barry Goldwater and Ste­ IF THERE is a high charge presidential electorate in Ari­ wart Udall call this region of conservatism in the Goldwa- zona in ’64. W V W V V W W W V W W A W /V W V V V W V V V V W W W V , presents the u n s in g w e a r , Lambs Wool Look These masculine sweaters in a blend of lambs wool and Dacron® polyester. Fashion-right and comfort-perfect in a ^ wide range of the season's best colors.'^* Ribbed cuffs and bottom for smooth, neat fit. Sizes Sm-Md-Lg-XLg. PAPERBACK BOXED SETS The Perfect Xmas Gift Cardigan "Lord of the Rings" "Second World War" 5 Vof. of ^Peanuts" $ ] ( ) 95 V-neck $4)95 Pull-Over ' LET US HELP YOU SELECT YOUR GIFTS HILLS SHOP Books & Records Tempe Center QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL OPEN M ONDAY AN D T H U R S D A Y T I L L 9 P.M. TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER WO 7-5457 ■ ^ w w V w w y w w w w w w v w w w iw w w w w w w w v w w w w w w v w w 9:00 ,M A TO 0:00 P.M THURSDAY ’TIL 9 P.M. OPEN ffian cw fi- R e ( ' mu/ ASU TENNIS Equipment Headquarters Complete Restringing Service and Repair • WILSON, DAVIS, SPALDING, BANCROFT FRAMES AND TENNIS BALLS IF YOU'CAN’T USE THESE TOOLS, you aren’t ready to buy a diamond. They are absolutely necessary to properly grade the quality of a diamond. Unfortunately, no one is required to use these, so often diamonds are mis-graded. • Your Choice of Seven D ifferent Tennis Strings from M ulit-Ply Nylon, to Imperial Blue Streak Gut Custom strung to fit your particular game. • Racquet Covers and Tennis Presses This is why it i$. essential for you to take our % hour dia­ mond presentation, and learn how to use these yourself_so you will have more confidence when you buy your diamond. This diamond presentation i§ given by Joe Berning, a dia­ mond cutter, only at . . . • Wilson Jack Cramer Tennis Shorts and Jackets • Munsingwear Shirts • Converse Shoes BANCROFT WIMBLEDON STRUNG MULTI-PLY NYLON Retail at 15.00 WIMBLEDON 130 EAST U N IV ERSITY DRIVE • TEMPE • 9 6 7 -8 9 1 9 4 0 EAST CAMELBACK, PHOENIX 2 7 7 -1 4 2 1 CERTIFIED G EM O L O B IST, AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY F u lly w o rth y o f its fam o u s nam e, W IM B L E D O N h a s th e b u ilt- in stre n g th and liv e lin e ss fo r fa s t, rugged p la y . An eig h t-p ly m ap le and double fib re bow co n stru ctio n , u n u su a lly re sp o n sive fla t sh a ft, vu lca n ize d fib re re in fo rced th ro at and sh a ft, fu ll ho rsesh o e o ve rlay, and tan p erfo rated g enuine le a th e r g rip are som e o f th e fe a tu re s found in m ore e xp e n sive ra ck e ts. A long life ra ck e t w ith fin e sty lin g and im p re ssive p layin g q u a litie s.. SALE PRICE NOW UNIVERSITY SPORTING GOODS r TEMPE CENTER Open 9 to 6 Daily — Thursday ’fill 9 p.m. Page 4 Wednesday, Novem ber 30, 1966 STATE PRESS Student-Faculty Spirit of Cooperation D uring the past two months three m ajor changes have taken place that indicate greater student influence in determ ining U niversity policy. These are a few of the areas in which faculty-student cooperation and understanding has been highly bene­ ficial and progressive in aiding the grow th of ASU. The three changes include: a reorganization of the U niversity Disciplinary Committee, reduction of the coed on-campus residence age limit from 23 to 21 and a can­ cellation of the additional 50 cent charge for basketball tickets approved by the A thletic Board last year. THE ADMINISTRATION cannot be overlooked as a part of the hum an triangle we call th e University. They have the authority, by law, to run the U niversity as they see fit, but they have in no way interfered w ith the new student-faculty cooperative spirit, in fact, they have en­ couraged it. TWO OF these changes were proposed by students several years ago. but final action was not taken until recently. These actions took place only after students and faculty members formed a highly cooperative spirit. This spirit was made possible because a few students saw the value in- establishing greater student-faculty relation­ ships. Now th at things seem to be improving on all fronts, continued cooperation is m ost im portant because once any num ber of people lose sight of the “U niversity” con­ cept the whole will be affected and progress and grow th will cease. I t’s not all taking — it’s more giving than any­ thing else. The University Disciplinary Committee reorganiza­ tion was initiated by the members themselves acting up­ on the advice of George Hamm, dean of students. Dean Hamm, hearing of the students’ animosity towards this committee, actively sought student suggestions for its improvement. Now th e Student Affairs Committee w ith student representatives serves as an appellate body for disciplined students. The. reorganization of this committee allows for due process. The m ajor change is the absence of the dean of students on the committee, both as prosecutor and judge. (P rior to reorganization the dean was the chairm an of the com mittee who pronounced the final action.) THE BOARD OF REGENTS Saturday ,approved', the low ering of coed age limits for off-campus residence. This change was also initiated by students, but crystallized only when fcaulty members sided w ith AWS in recom­ mending the change to President Durham, who passed it on- to the regents. Now, even Dean Nichols will adm it this was long in coming and long needed, due to the grow­ ing housing difficulties. Friday the cancellation of the ex tra 50 cents per basketball ticket for faculty and students was another indication of the nev/ student-faculty cooperation. Last year the extra 50 cents for tickets was approved by the Athletic Board because the A thletic program directors were concerned about gate receipt losses caus­ ed by students and faculty members who picked up re­ served seat tickets but never used them. THIS YEAR someone failed to give proper notifica­ tion of the ticket fee increase before tickets were sold. So this left either notifying the ticket holders they would have to pay an additional 50 cents or cancelling the pre­ vious decision for the sake of ’’good will.” The measure was very nearly reinstated when the chairm an started to break a 6-6 tie by changing his vote. But, one'student asked for a committee voting roster which revealed one athletic director was not a member and therefore not entitled to vote. The faculty and students were spared an extra 50 cents per ticket. Tickets are paid for by faculty and student activity fees collected at the beginning of each semester. Had not the faculty and students worked together, another fee would have been added to the increasing “little extras.” it a f < > 0 p r o i i i ) TH E S T A T E P R ES S Is Itie o fficial cam ­ pus newspaper of Arizona State U niver­ sity. It is published Tuesday through Frid ay throughout the academ ic year b y th e Board of Student Publications In cooperation with the Departm enhof M ass Communications and. entered as second class m atter at Tem pe, Arizona S5281. T H E S T A T E P R ES S Is a member of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Colle g I a t a Press and National Adk i , vertlslng Service, Inc. ■r Subscription price Is SS PRESS per school year. Editor-InC h le t ........... ................. Tony A ult Managing Ed ito r....... Je rry Hofferfcer News Editor . .. . V alerie Jones A ssistan t................. ......... B ill Cushing Campus Ed ito r____ _ Bob Johnson A ssistan t................. - - D ick G ad Spurts Ed ito r................ John W allace Society Ed ito r ... Susie B lack A ssistant ......... ... ........Linda Cottam Copy Ed ito r............ ......... B ill Dempsey Photo E d ito r.... ............. ................Con Keyes A ssistan t.................. ................. B ill G ray Faculty Supervisor ..... -Robert E . Lance Advertising Manager --------Hal Hubela Letters to the Editor Editor: I am a typical Freshman “dormie.” Specifically I reside in Sahuaro Hall. I am also an “out-of-stater” and couldn’t go home for the Thanksgiving Hol­ idays. When I took residence in Sa­ huaro Hall, I knew that meals would not be served over the Christmas Holidays. This did not bother me because I was going borne at Christmas any­ way and would not have to wor­ ry about meals. However, the news that meals would not be served over the Thanksgiving Holidays came as quite a shock. I was faced with the problem of obtaining meals for the four days with a very low supply of funds. If proper warning had been given in the catalog or in the form that had to be filled out, myself and many other fel­ low “dormies” would not have been in this predicament. I consider myself very liber­ al in my taste of food. I can eat almost anything Saga Food has to offer. Although my tastebuds are slow, my sense of hon­ esty and fairplay are not. I feel that I have been cheated by Saga Food. David Wood *. * * Editor: Former Sen. John Florez is quick to criticize the Senate and the State Press for considering the need for reapportionment. I feel, however, that he lacks a knowledge of the situation. As the State Press so aptly showed in its Nov. 16 editorial, there are great inequalities in the present system of represen- tation. Mr. Florez disputes these inequalities on the basis that we are called the Senate and there­ fore should not be apportioned because the national Senate is not. The fact is, we are the only representative body here, and whether we are called the Sen­ ate, the House of Representa­ tives or Parliam ent is inconse­ quential. We should still repre­ sent the student body as equal­ ly as possible. THE SENATE is further crit­ icized for spending too much time and debate on reapportion­ ment by Mr. Florez, However, since committee meetings on this subject are closed and no bill or amendment has yet been proposed, I would appreciate knowing how he knows what amount of time has been spent on the subject. The fact re­ mains that any time given to bettering our representation of the students is time well spent. FINALLY, the Senate is crit­ icized for failing to pass any effiective legislation due to the study of reapportionment. In truth, only one committee is at present working on reapportion­ ment. The other committees are working on other bills. At present, most legislative work is in these various committees. We are working on quality, ra­ ther than the quantity Mr. Flor­ ez seems to favor. I would, finally, like to thank the State Press for its fine edi­ torial on the subject and its cov­ erage of the Senate affairs in general. Bud Scribner, AMS Senator By NORVILLE NEXUS Did you ever wonder why people do what they do? Why they smoke, drink or study? Take drinking for instance. Now why would anyone in their right mind tip the bottle? All it leaves you is a depleted wallet, a bad name and a hairy feel­ ing tongue the next morning. Do you realize what kind of junk is used to manufacture al­ coholic beverages? Vodka is niade from potatoes, .rice hops and malt are the main ingred­ ients in beer and even I don’t know what is used to make cer­ tain brands of whiskey. BESIDES the uncomforts that alcohol brings, there are the surroundings that must be con­ tended with by one who imbibes. Those bar stools are undoubt­ edly . the most uncomfortable seats ever invented. They have no back supports on them which probably lend to the high rate of injuries received while drink­ ing. Then, of course, there is al­ ways the man behind the bar. Some of them are really very nice and some of them are so bad they wouldn’t even give you a cold. The worst bartender type is the woman. You can’t tell her dirty jokes and if she gets rude with you, you’ve got to either leave or shut up — you just can’t punch a woman in the chops in our country. THE TYPES of people in a bar are something else again. There are several types that seem to make their home in bars. First, we have the obvi­ ous choice — the alcoholic. He doesn’t bother anyone, he just drinks. The second type is the loud­ mouth. He thinks everyone should listen to him because he is a truly cool person. If you don’t listen to his gibbering, he’ll soon find some one else’s ear to assail. THE THIRD TYPE is the mo­ ver. This guy thinks himself so slick that he can^get any girl in the place. He comes over and with a mouth full of white dentures innocently asks if he can dance with your date. If you are big enough and he is small enough, the best way to get rid of this pest is to firmly insert your doubled-up fist into his finely polished dentures. There are sundry other types that regularly invade taverns, but they are too numerous and too noxious to mention. I really haven’t figured out why people put up with all these inconveniences just to spend money. In fact, I often ask my­ self why I do it. Concerning Letters H»is is your newspaper and any student, faculty member or administration opinion or viewpoint, in good taste, on any subject concerning University life, will be welcomed. W ednesday, November 30, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 5 Sale of Paintings Donated by Celebrities To Be Highlight of Newman Art Festival The Newman Center Art Fes­ tival, scheduled for Dec. 4 from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. at the New­ man Center, will feature paint­ ings donated by celebrities from all over the nation. Art collectors including Bing Crosby, Dean Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Walt Dis­ ney and Bil Keane donated works for the Art Festival. Cash prizes for the best ama­ teur. work are to be awarded at the show. All art works that will be on display will be auctioned off beginning at 8 p.m. Bowling Clinic Open to Novices A weekly series of both men’s and women’s free bowling in­ struction begins this afternoon in the MU games room at 2 P.M. A certified bowling instructor will start with a one hour wom­ en’s instruction period this af­ A fee of $15 will be charged. ternoon and will conduct a sim­ Sections will be limited to 25 ilar men’s clinic tomorrow at students on a first come basis. the same time. FAMILY CIRCUS — Charles F arrell and Mrs. Jack Schouten, president of N otre Dame A uxiliary, look over a rt work by Bill Keane which he donated for Newman C enter A rt Festival Dec. 4 at 11 a.m. DOWN WITH THE BIBLE — The U niversity Players presented one act dialogue plays on th e m all yesterday dealing w ith th e ir favorite subject — the Bible. Reading Class Given The College Reading Class, geared to improve reading ef­ ficiency, vocabulary and, to some extent, study skills, will be offered during the spring se­ mester for no University credit. 8 for $£88 4 poses to choose from FO R AN EV EN IN G TO R E M E M B E R . . . Six sections of the reading program will commence the second week of classes and in­ volve 30 hours of classroom in­ struction. Classes end during the twelfth week of the semes­ ter. S T A R T W ITH , 'Portraits of Excellence' Paul Sha incmiA Interested students may reg­ ister in the Reading Center, during pre- and regular regis­ tration. Were JOB APPLICATION PHOTOS m mJ < IM P R E S S IV E E LE G A N C E 2> A T PO P U LA R P R IC E S ! Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop TEMPE CENTER • PHONE 967-4662 5 ttf!a ri HOTEL . SCOTTSDALE Only A Dealer . . . But We Try Our Tm/meuàumi George Tischer 967-6484 • Randy Byers CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES To Please k veryone 967-6484 • Hank Homes 967-0§91 * STUDENT, FACULTY AND STAFF DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE ON NEW AND USED CARS AND PARTS W ednesday,1Novem ber 30, I960 STATE PRESS Page 6 TO MEXICO - Club Calendar E D IT O R 'S N O T E : C h ita interested in publishing m eeting e r a ctiv ity dates at th eir organisations In th is colum n m ay bring the Inform ation Info MU3 o r c a ll H e-3454 a t least two d ays before desired date of publication. * 'O * ' TODAY CIRCLE K CLUB will meet in the PV E ast cafeteria at 5:15 for a dinner meeting. This is also an important business meeting. LA LIGA PAN AMERICANA will meet in MU 213 at 7:30 p.m. to discuss the Christmas Mexi­ can Dinner scheduled for Dec. 11. Dr. A. J . Bachrach, head of the department of psychology, will speak on graduate school in psychology at the PSI CHI meeting in SS 332 at 3:30 p.m. All interested persons are in; vited to attend. W. 7th St., Tempe. Club mem­ bers’ families and friends are welcome. * * • MONDAY ARIZONA ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT NURSES will hold a joint meeting with the PreMedical Students in NC 4 at 8 p.m. A lecture on burns will be included. | Who’s | Whose " E d ito r's Not«: Students w ishing to ennounce e pinning, engagem ent e r m ar­ riag e m ay pick-up the n ecessary farm in MU 3. P lease try to have the farm com platad a t le a st three d ays p rio r to date ef publication desired. * * * Faculty Wives Newcomers Club Plans Nogales Shopping Trip A sightseeing and shopping trip in Old Mexico is scheduled by the Newcomers Group for all University faculty wives. The annual trip to Nogales will be made this year on Sat­ urday, Dec. 10, with departure time set for 8 a.m. from the MU by bus. . * # DONT Sun Devils Barber Shop \m m & cm u sA B tri r m m u m tm n m i Only Eaton makes Corrasable. EATON PAPER CORPORATION. PITTSFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS Razor Cuts o p e ìT The displays will include both indoor and outdoor decorating techniques found particularly in the West. Participants will see unique COLLEGE D A Y Russ' Super Car Wash CAR WASH ON LY $100 $125 MONDAYS Through Friday 8:30-5:30 in th e ARCHES C o rn er 8th St. A F orest Now on our shelves at the U N IV E R S IT Y BO O KSTO RE No Purchase Necessary with purchase of 7 gallons of Gas or Spray Wax appli­ cation. Russ Super Car Wash 7569 E. McDo w e l l r d . SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA if £ i/o 0 p r o íiíí Classified Fo r clasilfie U advertising subm it ad In parson to the State P re ss. MU 3, two days in advance of publication, between 1:30 a .m .13:30'p .m ., e r c a ll *44-3437. R a le : Sc par w ard. 7Sc m inim um par issue. • FOR SALE Shop A F T E R CLA SS at A F T E R CLA SS. Open 1 to 9 p.m . 1021 S. M cClintock D r., Tempe. A sk about our ASU discount. MOTORCYCLES BO YS — G IR L S Learn to ride a m otorcycle F R E E . Fo r inform ation c a ll Cycyle Rental Corp. 9469742. TYPING P A P E R S and th esis. Experienced typ ist. 1342 E . C u lver.—P h x. 253-6452. HELP WANTED PA RT-tim e help needed. Even in g s, and weekends. Servicè station experience preferred. 966-1358. EA R N $50 per w eek. 3 evenings and weekends. Apply 1000 Apache B lv d ., Suite 221, 10 a.m . any morning. N EED TU ITIO N OR SPEN D IN G M O N EY? If you can work 3 hours per day, w e 'll help pay for your college education! We have openings for students in thè Phoenix area for a lim ited tim e only. You must have use of a car and be w ill­ ing to contact business owners. Earnings w ill depend upon how m any hours you w ork. W rite: A rt D ickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum Corporation, 534 N. M ain, Fo rt W orth, Texas. L E T T E R S , term papers, m anuscripts, quality w ork, reasonable. C a ll 967-7250 after 6 p.m . AUTOMOBILES AIRCRAFT P R IV A T E pilo t's course, free financing. Scottsdale Flyin g Service 946-5907 or 943-2885. '62 C H E V Y I! snow-white Nova conv. w ith red in te rio r, auto, tra n s., low m ile­ age, one owner. $800* 969-9585. M ESA F L IG H T S E R V IC E — 964-9281. '64 V olks, m any e xtra s. $1,200. 1040 E . Spence, No/ 2. A TTEN TIO N student and private p ilo ts!!! SA V E $6/hr. in Cessna 150 and 172. 2651329. • REAL ESTATE HOME w ith beautiful pool near A .S .U . Days 966-3242, eves, 967-7948. LOST ^ and colorful Western ways to express the Yuletide theme, ac­ cording to the co-chairmen, Mrs. Eugene F. Chasey and Mrs. John E. Bell, both of TemPe- EVERY THURSDAY IS All those planning to make the trip are asked to have their reservations in n o . later than Saturday, Dec. 3, so that ar­ rangements for chartering a bus may be made in ample time. Mrs. Duncan Patten, of 333 East Geneva, Tempe, is chair­ man. Her telephone number is 966-6529. She is accepting reser­ vations on a first-come firstserved basis. PINNED Bob Golden, Alpha Epsilon TOMORROW Pi, Sigma Delta Chia, to Teri “ Is Prayer Obsolete?” will be Stein. The trip provides an oppor­ Bonnie Jean Goldman to Kent the subject of a talk given by tunity to see Nogales and -to Lenori D. Hanxs in Danforth Frauenberger, Theta Chi. shop there for Christmas gifts, Chapel at 8 p.m. This is the Michele Goodman, K a p p a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COL­ Kappa Gamma, to Phil Skram- and for items to display at a January party which will cen­ LEGE ORGANIZATION’S an­ stad, Theta Chi. ter on the theme: Mexican Hol­ nual college lecture, which is ENGAGED iday. open to all University students. Pam Johnson, Alpha Phi, to Also scheduled in December “ Turbine Rail Car Propulsion Tim Powell. Jory Crane, Pi Beta Phi, to by the Newcomers Group of Systems” will be the title of a Faculty Wives Club is an event speech to include slides given Paul Jensen, Sigma Nu. Jeanette Young, Beta Chi entitled “Christmas — Arizona by Charles Sperr, engineer from AiResearch. The talk is spon­ Epsilon, to Ronald D. Standage. Style,” to be .held Tuesday, Leslie Garrity to Steve Sa- Dec. 6, at 7:30 p.m. at the sored by the INSTITUTE OF Alumni House on campus. ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRO­ yer, Alpha Rho Chi. Kathy Bron, Kappa Alpha The theme will be carried out NIC ENGINEERS (IEEE) and by demonstrating the uses of will be held in ECG 150 from Theta, to Ted Alexander. MARRIED desert flora, including cactus 11:30 to 12:30. A discussion pe­ Linda Bron to Rex Martin, and various shrubs, and how riod will follow the lecture, re­ these plants may be incorporfreshments will be served and Sigma Nu visitors are welcome! INTERNATIONAL RELA­ TIONS CLUB will meet in SS 101 at 2:30 p.m. for a discus­ sion of upcoming programs. RODEO CLUB will meet in AG 202 at 8 p.m. This is the last meeting before the Rodeo, Dec. 10 and 11. A work party will be needed Saturday morn­ ing to clear the rodeo area at the corner of Rural Road ana University Drive. Work will f ig h t it . start at 8 a.m. The club’s next social event will be a dance held at the ABC* Ranch. Get Eaton’s Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper. * * * FRIDAY Mistakes don’t show. A mis-key completely disappears SAILING ASSOCIATION will from the special surface. An ordinary pencil eraser lets meet in MU 209 at 3 p.m. The you erase without a trace. So why use ordinary paper? meeting is open to all students Eaton’s Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy interested in learning to sail for weights and Onion Skin. In 100-sheet packets and 500pleasure or racing. Also, funds for a club bqat will be discussed sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments. at this time. * * * SUNDAY ALPHA BETA ALPHA will hold its annual Christmas re­ ception from 3 to 6 p.m. at the Harold Batchelor residence, 111 * ated into Christmas decorations. SA T. afternoon, "W lerd H aro ld ", tri-color Basset Hound, scars on front legs, 9679877. SERVICES LOW M O TO R C Y C LE, AUTO R A T ES FO R STU D EN TS C a rro ll Insurance 967-8709 ReS. 967-4587 Representing Aetna - Safeco INA Progressive L IF E IN SU RA N CE $10,000 — $40/yr. (Students under 25) NO W AR EX C LU S IIO N C a ll: C A R R O LL IN S. 967-8709 — R es. 967-4587 PERSONAL M artha B . Enjoyed outing, however the w afer was a little cold. No pneumonia, ju st double p leurisy. See you Wednesday. John E . A BO V E A V E R A G E STU D EN TS — Inter­ ested in seeing the world and getting college credit at the same tim e? Inquire about Chapman College's Seven Seas Pro­ g ram . C all cam pus representative M ike at 966-4975. Academ ic scholarships a v a il­ ab le. Special $1200 scholarships for Jun­ io rs. Spring sem ester sa ils Feb . 7 for South A m erica, West A fric a , and Northern Europe. n INSTRUCTION INDIVIDUAL tutoring In motti« phytic«, chemIMry and biological sciancai. Rhone W ednesday, Novem ber 30, 1966 STATE PRESS pss « Page 7 Devils Hit Bull’s Eye In Southwest Tourney Sun Devil and Devilette arch­ ers swept the top spots here last weekend in the 1966 Southwest Intercollegiate Archery Meet. WINS in the-women’s division were most impressive as Devilettes took eight of the top ten spots, including the first four places. WHITTIER 'CHICKENS OUT' - New Rule Foul By JOHN WALLACE There’s a new foul rule in the Western Athletir Conference, you know. It’s the one where no free throws are awarded for the first six common fouls, the of­ fended team taking the ball out of bounds instead. That rule is all well and good for the WAC, but team s outside the conference have their choice of either playing under the new rule or going back to foul shots. THE SUN DEVILS have ap­ proached all of their non-WAC opponents in connection with this monumental decision of which rule to watch, and every team has agreed to play out-ofbounds ball . . . all except Whit­ tier the Devils’ opponent to­ morrow night in Sun Dévil Gym. Gretta Signs Cub Contract Jim Gretta, outfielder with the Sun Devil 1965 NCAA championship base­ ball team, has signed a pro­ fessional baseball contract with the Chicago Cubs of the National League. The 6-1, 175-pounder had a varsity batting average of .287 on the ’65 team. He also played on the ’63 and ’64 squads. Gretta is expected to be assigned to either Lodi, Cal. of the Cal-State League, or Quincy, 111. of the Midwest League. - The word is out that Whit­ tier is “chicken.” No, not because of the Devils (who couldn’t scare their own junior varsity), but probably because what they’re confused about, they’re afraid of. A “COMMON” FOUL is some­ thing that isn’t. It isn’t a foul against a player who is shoot­ ing. It isn’t a flagrant or inten­ tional foul- committed against any player. What a “common” foul IS is everything else (may­ be). Anyway, after the first six common fouls, a seventh will draw a foul shot and a second if the first shot is successful. As for those flagrant and in­ tentional babies, that’s a free throw anytime. THE PURPOSE of the foul experiment is to curtail foul shooting and the resulting time consumption. It sounds like a good idea, as fans may be want­ ing to get of the gym as quick­ ly as possible tomorrow if the Devils look against Whittier like they did against the fresh­ men. field of 13 men. In addition to host ASU, four schools sent representatives to the meet: Los Angeles State College, San Fernando Valley State College, California State College at Long Beach and the UofA. Pierce College of Califor­ nia also entered the women’s division. » 50r/c Polyester, 50r/e Com bed Cotton ENROUTE to her winning score, Miss Severance set three new meet records. She shot a perfect 216 score in the Colum­ bia 30-yard distance round at a 48 inch target. Her total of 742 in the Chicago round eclipsed the old m ark of 720, and in the 50-yard Columbia round, her 192 bettered by eight the old meet mark. In the men’s division, Devil Jim Fay nosed out fellow-Devil Bob Taliaferro by 2072-2040. The that new m e n ’s s h o p in S c o t t s d a l e HOME IN ON . . . Tucson I n ti — 294-3474 Sky Harbor, Phoenix 273-1201 IN HIS WIN, Fay set five new meet records in separate firing categories. Taliaferro also star­ red by setting three new meet records. The two competed in a Point leader was Judy Sev­ erance with a total of 1906 markers, a new meet record. Next were Lynn Swanlund, 1896; Sue Donnelly, 1841; and Merry Sheppard, 17129. the best Flight School in Arizona. New Aircraft, superb m aintenance, licensed mechanics, FFA-approved MERCURY AVIATION duo took the first two places with Dick Watson of Los Ange­ les State College scoring third. Next Sun Devil finisher was Bob Hall in fifth place. TU X ED O RENTALS Open Thurs. Night B L IS T E R 'S 4 4 W. MAIN SCO TTSD A LE J 1967 ENGINEERING AND MATH GRADUATES FOR SYSTEM S INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING PRODUCTION TEST ENGINEERING RESEARCH FIELD ENGINEERING Q UALITY CONTROL DESIGN . The Inland Steel Company, East Chicago, Indiana, invites you to investigate our m any career opportunities. Consult the specific job descriptions in the pocket of o u r brochure. O ur representatives w ill be. on your campus on Thursday, D ecem ber 8th. F o r an appointm ent, Contact Mr. Rodney M. A rm strong, Jr. IHLARB STEEL COMPANY INLAND INDIANA HARBOR WORKS EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA A n Equal O pportunity Employer^ In th e Plans for Progress Program W atte, P l f with You can't help sweeping a gal off her feet in masterfully tailored slacks like these. The secret is in the weave of vat-dyed fibers that are double-plied for double strength. Permanently pressed to "Never Need Ironing." W aists 28'’-38" KDRATRON CAMPUS men's shop 603 Mill Avenue • Tempe W ednesday, Novem ber 30, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 8 Our Annual Storewide Book Sale Now Underway Check These Gift Item Buys —In Time For Christmas AS MUCH AS AS MUCH AS 50% OFF ★ 50% OFF ★ PICTURE FRAMES WIDE VARIETY OF GAMES ★ ★ EBERHARD FABER MEN’S WALLETS ★ Writing/Marking LADIES BILLFOLDS CLOCKS ★ PENS WATCHES ★ LIGHTERS PHOTO ALBUMS ★ WIDE VARIETY | of JEWELRY BRIEF CASES ★ POSTERS POCKET SECRETARIES ★ RONSON LIGHTERS MUGS & CERAMIC WARE BOOKS-BOOKS BOOKS ★ Mw LueL ut/ uwitOta/! 0/ BLUE 4 PEN SETS ★ COLORS BLACK • RED • GREEN ULTRA FINE NIB BOOKS-BOOKS! BOOKS DISTINCTIVE STYLING ★ Student Book Center corner college & seventh street * HOURS: MON. - FRI., 7 To 9; SAT. 8 -5 ; SUN. 1 - S Phone - 966-6226 jy.