—. The recent campus rule banning
University-registered vehicles from College Avenue arid Orange Street
BREAKS U P CONGESTION

,

u

. .

.

'

_

Photo tor Bruce Spence

has resulted in the stark contrast caught in these before and after pho­
tos. Both were taken about noon.

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

T em pe, 4 p o n a

W ednesday, A pril 19, 1967

Lack of Interest Eodiajjy. to Blame

Sahuaro Sales Dip to Low

V oi. 49—No. 40

Tempus Fugit—O nly W eeks
To Fall Pre-registration

Pre-registration for the fall sem ester will begin May 8
with the distribution of class cards in the Moeur Adminis­
pictured in group sections.
tration Building. Early advisement begins May 10.
Frazier also said that “all de­
Clyde Brewer, assistant registrar, said students must
cisions concerning format are
By DAN MURPHY
leave course request cards with their advisers by noon May
made by the student editor and
13 to avoid walk-through registration. Cards will be returned
staff who are chosen by the Ex­
Sahuaro yearbook sales dip­
by advisers to the Registrar’s Office by May 17 for proces­
ecutive Cowcil of Associated
THE
SAHUARO
financial
fi­
ped into the crimson (his year,
sing.
Students.”
Thus,
Sahuaro
is
tru­
netting the publication a $1,500 asco is a direct result of slow ly a student effort.
Schedules and bills for fees will be mailed to students
loss of putting the 496-page sales. Seven of the 10 dollars
around
Aug. 5, and fees must be paid by noon Aug. 19 for
The 28 pages with color and
volume into the hands of only that each yearbook costs is gain­
pre-registration
to be complete.
ed from the purchaser. Resale tiie 16-page creative arts sec­
2,750 students.
Early
advisement
for new and re-admitted students will
of the books not claimed and tion, added to the already bulg­
be June 29 and July 27.
Allan Fragier, yearbook su­
advertising by Greek groups
pervisor, said yesterday that an provide the remaining revenue. ing 460-page 1967 Sahuaro, make
the yearbook one of the better
extra 250 books were ordered
“Only 4,000 names were listed efforts at this school. Yet, at
and the deadline for ordering
books has been extended until in the index last year,” Frazier best the present staff hopes to
May 19, the date Sahuaro will said, “representing only 20 per finish in the red by more than
be distributed, in hopes that the cent of the total student body a thousand dollars.
*
+
‘
*
and 30 per cent of the full time
deficit can be cut.
enrollment.”
Only
seniors
and
TOMORROW: M e c h a n i c a l
FRAZIER ATTRIBUTED the
problems of the new staff.
low number of students order­ members of organizations are
The University’s proposed ture hall funds have not been
ing the books, “partially to the
three-building a rt and architect­ announced.. Architects commis­
lack of student interest at this
ure complex — called “the sioned by the Board of Regents
school.”
most magnificent buildings on are Guirey, Srnka & Arnold. It
He had been rebutted earlier
the campus 'by A rt Depart­ will occupy 88,000 square feet
this year by students claiming
ment Chairman Earl Lin- in the northwest corner of cam­
that the yearbook’s format
derman — is scheduled to open pus fronting on Forest Avenue
might be a t fault. Whatever the
the fall of 1968.
and displacing parking lots and
cause, 1967 sales were off 750
several buildings.
Construction
is
scheduled
to
from last year and nearly 500
begin in August. A four-level
Precast concrete floor and
from 1965.
architecture building will have roof construction, with pouredFrazier admitted that adver­
16 design studios and offices on in-place concrete fram e and
tising techniques for this year’s
its two upper levels with a sky­ bearing walls, form the basic
annual may have contributed to
lighted two-story jury and exhi­ structural system of each build­
the drop in sales but added,
bition space. A lecture hall seat­ ing.
“This is a national trend.” Ad­
ing 500 will provide a large
vertising is performed by the
class lecture area.
student staff of Sahuaro.
The five-story Art Building
A FEW schools are success­
will house 28 classrooms plus
ful at selling yearbooks. “ At
photography studios, painting,
Southern California, 75 per cent
and sculpture rooms. An exhi­
of the student body buys the
bition gallery will be located on
yearbook,” Frazier said, “but
The University enrollment has
the ground floor near outdoor
at that school the cost is includ­
fallen to its conventional bework courts for sand casting, tween-semester drop. Its cur­
ed in die student activity fees.”
large sculpture projects and rent total of 19,220 on-campus
Another winning formula is
ceramic kilns. The building is students represents a decline of
advanced by Texas'Tech, where
designed so that an additional
a magazine format, using a cov­
two stories may be added later. 1,449 from the fall semester fig­
er and copy sim ilar to popular
ure, reports the registrar. To­
national magazines ( T i m e ,
Appropriation of $2.034 mil­ tal enrollment underwent a sim­
Playboy etc.) retells the school's
lion has been made for the con­ ilar drop, from 23,595 during tiie
year.
struction of the Art and Archi­ first sem ester to the current to­
UCLA was a t the opposite ex­
tecture Buildings, while the lec­ tal of 22,145.
First in a Two-Part Series
•
•
*

trem e last year, printing 900
magazine-type activity year­
books and selling only 200, with
tiie editor purchasing half of
those.

New Art Complex
To Open in 1968

Enrollment Drops
To Total 19,220

Page 2

W ednesday, A p ril 19, 1967

STATE PR ESS

Fulbright Winner Pian
Receives UAR Grant

Education Grants
Now Available

Professor Continues Here
In Spite of Hospital Job

Experienced and prospective
English teachers concerned with
Dr. David C. H. Sun, recently
teaching disadvantaged stu­ named director of the newlydents the nature and structure created Institute of Gastroenter­
of reading, English language ology at Good Samaritan Hos­
and literature, may apply for pital, said yesterday he will con­
20 graduate fellowships.
tinue to serve on the ASU fac­
The fellowships have been au­ ulty.
thorized by the Higher Educa­
Dr. Sun will also serve as con­
tion Act of 1965 and provide all
sultant
in gastroenterology in
tuition and fees. One year of
study will fulfill qualifications the hospital’s clinical laboratory
for a m aster’s degree in Eng­ and will continue as head of the
lish and education. Hie ad­ gastrointestinal research lab­
vanced study may lead the ex­ oratory at the Veterans Hospital
perienced teacher to either a in Phoenix.
Gastroenterology is concerned
degree or a sixth-year certifi­
with the anatomy and pathology
cate.
Interested teachers should of the stomach and the intestine.
Dr. Sun explained that the new
contact Dr. Kenneth L. Donelson, prospective teachers Dr. institute will work primarily in
Robert E. Shafer.
three areas: the advancement

of patient care; the training of
doctors in the gastroenterology
field and research and continued
study in gastroenterology.

Educator Hits
With Article
“Political Passions and Ra­
tional Actions” is the title of an
article written by Dr. Susanne
Shafer, associate professor of
education, appearing in the cur­
rent issue of “Teachers College
Record.”
This particular issue is sutv
titled “Educating Responsible
Man,” and is devoted to “youth,
politics and rebellion.”

as a Fulbright professor at Ain
Shams University in the United
Arab Republic.
He has been granted a leave
of absence for the 1967-68 school
year. He will teach undergrad­
uate and graduate courses at the
Cairo university and provide
guidance for advanced degree
candidates.
The ASU Symphonic Band, un­
THE BASIC purpose of t h e
der the direction of William H.
Hill, will go m i a statewide tour Fulbright program of education­
al exchange is to increase mu­
today through Saturday.
Tiie 78-piece unit will perform tual understanding between the
at high schools in Globe, Mesa, United States and other coun­
Chandler, Tucson, Benson, Mor- tries.
end, Safford and Winslow.
Dr. Pian said, “It will be an
Featured soloists will be: Les­ education for me and my family
lie Rawlings, Stephanie Klapper as well as an honor.”
and Linda M urray on the oboe;
Dr. Pian taught for 11 years
Richard Anderson, piano; Mark a t Michigan State University be­
Klein, trombone; and Robert fore coming here in 1959.
Morsch, French horn.
He was a visiting professor at
Hill, formerly a featured solo­ the SEATO Graduate School of
ist with a Los Angeles wind Engineering in Bangkok, Thai­
group, came here last fall.
land from 1961 to 1963.
Dr. Richard H. J. Pian, pro­
fessor of civil engineering, has
been awarded a grant to serve

Statewide Schools
To Get Band Visit

Americana Shop
Ray's ASU
Barber Shop
Bonnie Sue Fashions
Brickie's Furniture
Buddy's Coffee Shop
Celia's Fashions
El Rancho Market
Erickson's Handcrafts
1st Federal Savings
& Loan
1st National Bank
GallenKamp's
W. T. Grant
Happy House Shop
Hill's Record & Book
Shop
The Hogan
Inland-Western Loan
& Finance
Jam's Restaurant
King's Fashions
Lee Optical
Pioneer Camera
Shop & Studio M
Rosamond's Beauty
Shop
Ryan-Evans Drug
Store
^ Scott jewelers
Sewing Basket
Sherwin-Williams
Company^
5 & 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
6 Dry Cleaners

W ednesday, A p ril 19, 1967

STATE PR ESS

Page 3

Science Educator Gets Debaters Descend
$11,000 Grant, Leave On 'Windy City'
For Tournament

The National Science Founda­
tion has announced that an $11,000 fellowship award has been
granted to an ASU science edu­
cation professor.

The University debate team
began the preliminary round of
the 21st National Debate Tour­
nament in Chicago Monday.

Dr. Ted Munch, professor of
s c i e n c e education, has been
granted a leave of absence dur­
ing the academic year 1967-68
to begin his studies in mathe­
m atics, geology, physics, a n d
astronomy at Michigan State
University.
Fellowship awards are made
to exceptional university and
college instructors with the ex­
pectation that the fellowship
studies will help the teacher to
better motivate his students.

Dr. William H. Stites, team
coach, is still awaiting word on
the outcome of the round, which
ended yesterday.
The two-member team con­
sists of senior Larry Stephan
and junior BUI Walker.
A total of 38 schools through­
out the nation are represented
at the tournament.
The fop 16 teams will be se­
lected to partidpate in the fi­
nal rounds today.

DR. MUNCH

Classroom to Corridor —
Builders/ Library Handy
For students of most of the
colleges on campus, a research
assignment may require a long
search in Hayden lib ra ry , but
students in the College of Ar­
chitecture don’t have to go fur­
ther from the classroom than to
the corridor.
The Architecture Library was
established because of accredi­
tation requirements about six
years ago as a branch of the
University Library, said Dr.
Alan Covey, head librarian.
Architecture Dean Jam es W.
Elmore said the library was es­
tablished in a wide corridor sec­
tion at the top of the Engineer­
ing Building. “The books are
packed from floor to ceiling,
taking up all available space,”
he added.
DEAN ELMORE said the
closed-in corridor now holds 10,-

•:V f:

000 volumes, with very little
study
space
for students.
“We’re looking forward to the
building of the College of Arch­
itecture, where rooms will be
set aside for the Architecture
Library with facilities for 15,000 volumes and 70 reader sta­
tions. But until then, lade of
space will continue to be a prob­
lem,” he said.
Katherina Larason, who has
temporarily taken over as li­
brarian, said about 800 bodes
are checked out each month,
but the magazines are more
heavily used. “The reason for
this is that many of the stu­
dents use the contemporary ar­
chitecture graphics and draw­
ings that are found in the cur­
rent periodicals as references
for their, class projects,” she
said.

Bobbies
Flowers

I
I

1

Home Phone WO 7-6319

The team will be required to
argue each side of the proposi­
tion and will be judged individ­
ually and as a team.
The two highest scoring teqms
will partidpate in a debate
which will determine the U.S.
National Collegiate Champion­
ship.

STA TE P R ESS Is published by
Arizona State U nivanity as ttm
official campus newspaper every
Tuesday through Frid ay 'during
the school year, except holidays
and examination poriods, and is
entered as second class matter
at Tamper Arizona. 152th

SW EEPSTAKES — A ccepting th e S w eepstakes tro p h y
fo r D e lta D e lta D elta in th e 1967 G reek S in g co m petition
is L in d a H o ch stetler, as G reek W eek co -ch airm an Ja c k
E rickson looks on. T he e v e n t w as la st S a tu rd a y n ig h t.

Grant Launches Meteorite Study

Meteorites that fell in Spain
as long as 2,000 years ago are
the object of a search by George
A. Boyd, associate director of
the Center for Meteorite Studies.
A $1,600 grant has been given
by Tucson’s National Space
Foundation President, Russell
A. Nidey, for the study.

Nidey said Boyd and his wife
will contact museums, churches,
universities and private collec­
tions in southeast Spain in
search of unstudied meteorites.
Boyd hopes to bring small
samples back to the United
States for analysis here and at
other institutions.

Annual Diamond
Jubilee Savings

m

«ä

20 E. 5th St.
WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274

The tournament topic is: “Re­
solved: that the United States
should substantially reduce -its
foreign policy commitments.”

Plants For Rent
For P arties . . .
L arge A rtificial

MAHARANI CREATIONS
89 W. 5th Avenuo, Scottsdale
Town A Country - (Tangs Imports)
Thomas Mall
Chris-Town . (Court of Flowers)

The eye cannot determine the internal quality of a diamond.
We invite you to inspect our diamonds through our modern
Gemscope so you may see inside the diamond you buy.
Diamond clarity has a substantial effect on value — it’s best
to take a look to be sure.
During our one half-hour diamond grading course offered to
any prospective diamond tay er, our modern Gemscope will
be at your disposal.

1,30 EAST UNIVERSITY ORIVE
• TEMPE
o
967-BS17
1940 EAST C A M E IIA C K , PHOENIX 277-1431
CERTIFIED OEMOLOOIBT, AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY

STATE PRESS

P age 4

Greeks Build
By TERRY ROSS
The children of Guada­
lupe have very few pleas­
ures, but ASU Greeks tried
to make life a little better
for them last Thursday.
About 75 fraternity men
—with sororities providing
refreshments—started work
on an ambitious program to
turn a vacant lot in Guada­
lupe into a badly needed re­
creation area. A poorlyequipped schoolyard had
previously been the only
such area available.
GUADALUPE is a town
of about 500 just south of
Tempe. The majority of the
population are MexicanAmericans who primarily
depend on farm work for a
livelihood. But the town
is faced with much unem­
ployment and poverty has
prevented community pro­
jects like a recreation area.
“We want to help these
kids and give them the rec­
reation area they need,”
said Ron McCoy, a Phi
Gamma Delta and chairman
of the project, adding that
the Greeks hope it will de­

velop into a bigger, perman­
ent program.
Present plans for the pro­
ject include two baseball
fields with backstops, two
basketball courts and three
ramadas or roofed shade
areas. Forty trees and, ev­
entually, a commercially
built chain link fence will
surround the recreation
area.
THE COST, to be paid en­
tirely by the Greeks, has
been estimated at around
$500.
Jim Bush, a University
alumnus, said he and about
35 other Tempe business­
men have been working on
this effort for around three
months and were quick to
accept Greek help.
“I think we will definite­
ly get local interest and
help once the project gets

W rfc n imj, A p ril 19, 1997

GuadalArea
a grassy place to play.
“I think this is just
great,” said Leonard San­
chez of Guadalupe, one of
those helping last Thursday
“The community really
needs it.”

Photos by
Bruce Spence

BUSH SAID there are
plans to make the basket­
ball courts concrete this
summer and to have a
sprinkler system installed
in the future so the chil­
dren of Guadalupe can have

Welding friendships through the common bond of work.

■ iiS M
h

Hr âmÊKl
E üH

? i¡ij|gg¡jfl

P icking u p glass is a painstaking job.

Fraternity m en learn th e an gles o | th e painting business.

W ednesday, A p ril I t , 1967

Today
THE A1FT (American Insti­
tute of Foreign Trade) represen­
tative, T. Rothman, will recruit
on campus.

Lectures
1:40 p.m. “Points of Decision’'
will present a debate on “The
D raft: What To Do About It?”
Sponsored by the Cooperative
Campus Ministry, the discussion
will be held in MU 211.
3:15 p.m. “M anagerial Plan­
ning and Control” will be dis­
cussed by Dr. Joseph C. Scfaabacker, academic vice presi­
dent, a t the 8th Annual Systems
Conference at he TowneHouse,
Phoenix.
3:30 p.m. The Geology CoDo-

ST A TE PR ESS

qniom will present Dr. Michael
F. Sheridan to give an illustrat­
ed talk on “Traveling Down the
Colorado River on a Rubber
Raft.”
7:30 p.m. The Southwestern
Malacological Society will meet
in LSC 163. Speakers will be:
Mrs. Myrtle Johnson to discuss
“Cone Shells of die Gulf of Cal­
ifornia;” Mrs. Iva Henry to des­
cribe “Decoredive Sand Casting
with Shells;” and Mrs. Gail Av­
ery to speak on “Shell Flowers.”

Clubs
7:30 p.m. The Liga Panamerica will meet in MU 213 to dis­
cuss the “C i n c o de Mayo”
dance.
8 p.m. The Rodeo Club will
meet in MU 209 to discuss fu­

ture activities. New members
are invited. Horse show spon­
sorships are needed. All team
members are required to get
two sponsorships. Forms a r e
available in Ag 222, or call 9664377.

Fine Arts
7:30 p.m. “The Queen and the
Rebels” will be performed on
die Lyceum’s newly - built three
quarter-round stage. The pro­
duction, by Italian playwright
l/po Betti, involves a case o!
mistaken idenli v during a rev­
olution in Europe. The perform­
ance will be reoeated a t 8:30
p m. Friday and Saturday.
8:15 p.m. The ASU Brass En­
semble will perform in the MU
ballroom.

P age 5
TWO TEMPLES TO HOLD
SEDER
April 24 a t 6 p m. Temple
Beth Israel Reformed Con­
gregation will 1-old a Seder
service and dinner a t the
temple, 10th Avenue and
Flower in Phoenix. Reser­
vations should be made im­
mediately by calling 264-4428
April 25 a t 7 p.m. Har
Zion Conservative Congrega­
tion will hold service and a
dinner at the temple, 5929
East Lincoln Drive, Scotts­
dale. Reservations should be
made as soon as possible by
calling 946-9491.

Tomorrow
Lectures
11:45 a.m . The Commuter
Luncheon will be held at Baker
Center. Dean Jam es W. Elmore
will speak on the “Professional

Education and the General Edu­
cation Curriculum.”
The American Institute of
Aeronautics & Astronautics will
m eet in ECG to hear Tom Phil­
lips speak on “Advanced Power
Systems.”

KAET-TV
18 p.m. “The Creative Per­
son” will feature Leopold S.
Senghor, President erf the Re­
public of Senegal, poet laureate
of French - speaking Africa and
proponent of independence in
colonial Africa “with reason and
without bloodshed.”
AWS COMMITTEE OFFICES
APPLICATIONS
Women interested in serving
on activities, publicity, service,
cultural, scholarship or com­
munications committees may
call Karen eKesling at 966-2428
or leave their names with the
AWS office, MU 205.

GEORGEANNE ALEXANDER,

“This is the sm oothest I can get my naturally
curly hair. Gorgeous, isn't it?”

“Look what Curl Free did! So sleek
I can't believe it's me!”

(This is how Georgeanne Alexander looked before
using CURL FREE. A n d these are her words.) "Girls with
straight hair tell me I'm lucky to have natural curl.
They just don't know! I leave the house with smooth
hair...and get back home looking like curlylocks. In
the winter it snoWs and—instant ringlets. And summer
humidity makes my hair frizz up and go wild.
"I saw an ad for CURL FREE in a magazine. It said, *1
was a curly-headed baby, but baby look at me now!’
The results looked marvelous. I would like to try it.”

" O h ...it's beautiful! I've always wanted straight hair.
Now I've got it. And I did it myself with CURL FREE. Gee,
I'm jilst like the ad: fl was a curly-headed baby, but
baby look at me now!’ ” —GEORGEANNE ALEXANDER.
Com b those natural curls right out of your hair with
cool, creamy CURL FREE. Even
if your hair is so tight and curly
it puts up a real fight—it will
surrender to CURL FREE. Just
keep on using it and you'll see.
j

•c*.

‘•

*-

W ednesday, A pril 19, 1967

Page 6

Soccermen Victorious
In Tri-Game Tourney
By JOHN WALLACE
The Sun Devil soccermen
thundered unbeaten through the
Arizona Financial Corporation
Knock-out Cup Tourney Satur­
day in Phoenix, climaxing their
perfect afternoon with a 1-0 win
over arch-rival Hollandia to re­
peat their championship per­
formance of last year.
The Devils played three ab­
breviated matches during the
afternoon competition between
the teams of the Arizona Soccer
League.
IN THEIR FIRST contest,
the Devils rolled convincingly
over the Latinos, 3-0. The De­
vil’s top scorer, Manuel Avandano of Costa Rica, put the
Tempe eleven ahead in the first
half, 1-0. The kickers coasted
home on goals by Pepe Gomez
with a most beautiful display
of dribbling and shot execution,
and halfback Volker Vonntag.
In the semi-finals the Devils
faced the German Luftwaffe.
In a fierce defensive battle, Avandano punched in a late score
for the 1-0 victory. Most of the
play was at the Luftwaffe end
of thé field, but the German
defenses were up to the task
in holding off the Devils most
of the way.
In file last match, the Devils
rallied in the final seven min-

Classified
■or classified advertising submit ad in
parson to me State P ress, MU J, two days
in advance ot publication, between 1-4:0«
p.m ., call 944-3457. Rate: 5c per word.
75c minimum. __________________________

utes to take a wild 1-0 win
from Hollandia. It was a score­
less tie at the half in this con­
test, but Hollandia held the
edge with one corner kick to
its credit. Comer kicks were
to count as goals in the tour­
nament if there was a tie at
the end of regulation (day.
IT WASNT until late in the
second half that the Devils fin­
ally got a corner kick for them­
selves, balancing the game.
From there cm in, it might
have been soccer but was pro­
bably more of a free-for-all.
Pete Versteegen, playing for
the Devils against players of
his native Holland, boomed a
fine crossing corner shot with
about six* minutes left to pro­
vide the winning margin.
The final win was a satisfy­
ing one for the Devils and a
hard rate to swallow for Hollan­
dia. The Tempe squad finish­
ed third in the league during
the regular season play, m e
spot behind the Hollancfians.
But in the last two meetings of
the teams, the Devils have been
convincingly the better team,
winning games ot 4-1 and 1-0.
The Devils will do it all over
again, or at least try to, one
week from Saturday when they
enter the German Knock-Out
Cup Tournament in Phoenix.

•

FOR SALE

M O B ILE home w ith cabana. R efrig era­
tion/ storage shed, fence and garden. IVb
m i. from ASU/ adeal fo r student couple
o r sm all fa m ily . C all 967-6640.
EN G A G EM EN T diam ond: $100 below re­
ta il estim ate. W ill accept ap praisal of
any fine jew eler. C a ll 966-0236.
8 'x 3 r T R A IL E R w ith 9 'x l3 ' living room
b u ilt on side. Recently refinished and re­
frig erated . 966-1591.
D E S E R T BUNGALO W for sale . One bed­
room/ carport/ storage cabin/ picnic area#
fireplace/ on 2 acres. Right at the foot
of Superstition M ountains. Fabulous view .
C all 982-3226.
B E A U T IF U L A frican gam eskin rugs, 3'x
5'. Ideal for den. $30.00 C a ll ?66-2016.
A TTEN TIO N ! Auto Insurance for the
single student; as w ell a s, the m arried
student.
Good Student and D rive rs Education
Discounts.
A Top Standard Company
SA FEC O IN SU R A N C E G RO UP
Fo r Ages 16- Up
C a ll: C a rro ll Insurance Agency
1024 M cClintock D rive
Tempe/ Arizona
Phone 967-8709

K E F BOBBLE — D e v il shortstop Kent Perry drops
ground ball as A rizona’s M arty Hall races to third in the
tenth i n n i n g o f Saturd ay afternoon game. Hall scored a
w i n n i n g run on th e n e x t play.

B O B B IE ’S
Sam ples a t W holesale P rice s
One-of-a-kind D resses, A ll Sizes
New spring and sum m er style s received
D aily
Open t il 9 p.m . Monday thru Saturday
VN B Cards and Layaw ay Plan
Fro n tier Town Shopping Center
Scottsdale and Thom as Roads
945-9272

U SC Netters K O Devils

AAAJOR A U TO STER EO
U nits and Custom Cartridges
S A V E 15% _________ 944-8800

Photo by Con Keyes

Deferafing NCAA t n r ii cham­ USC’s number one man, Bob
pion University of Soalhun Cal­ Lutz.
In doubles competition, Jeff
ifornia crushed San Devil Bet­
ters SO Monday at the Lob An­ Corbin and Farm er lost to the
Trojans, 6-3, 6-1.
geles Tennis CUb.
The D e v i l s face San Jose
Devil ace Dane Farmer lost State in a twin bill today and
his singles match SO. S 3, to Friday on Sun Devil courts.

• AUTOMOBILES
1962 M GM , 5650. 944-7840, G reg.

• MOTORCYCLES
FO R S A L E : 1944 Honda T ra il 90 w ith ov­
erhead cam ., auto, clu tch . $285 including
helm et. 946-8181 afte r 3 p.m .
HONDA-50, 1944, excellent. 900 m iles. 9674402, 964-4096, Sunday.

VACATION

SPECIALS
COMPLETE YOUR SUMMER
WARDROBE NOW AND SAVE

25 t o 40«

ÇCAMPUS DATING( f
L

ME

«EJECT

o
O

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. - -

**"*

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motnrcjiEin® .
mi mes , pub .
intellectual tto k.
< ** . .
.
guns .
.

fcteyiftn® .

.
.

. O
. O

O
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. .
. .
. . .

O
O
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. . .
. ■ - . lo o ts . .
■ ■ ■ psyctataE» .
- - - - bw SR . .
. . - country music .
. - - classics muse .

O
O

.
.

. . . .

O

O

_ - O

.
.
.
.
.
.
.

.
.
.

O
O
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. O
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at

-Start Som ething N ew !
A sho rt "coke” date w ith a
new -found com puter friend oan
be a h ig h ly rew arding, ed uca­
tion al exp erien ce. T a k e a cou­
ple of m inutes, f ill out the
D A T E C H E C K L IS T , and tee
w hat happens’, . . Pay now or
later, b ut the im portant thing
la to drop the D A T E C H E C K
L IS T lit the m ail today!

O '.
. - phDtDgîaiTihÿ
_ _ . O
O
. - - water sparts
. . . O
O . ■ parties, sm all life . . O
check list
O
. - . going to chunft . . . O
O . - - - Cancmf . . .
. O
O
. . . non-ccTTfamB: . .' . O
INSTRUCTIONS
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. . no
worry c f o Mb moti _ . O
Your response to the Date Check
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List Is completely confidential.
O
. . . restless atone . . . O
First, go down the “ ME” column
O
. . . « e s to « H
. . . O
and completely black out the
O . .
. jealous typs
. . . O
circle O like this 0 for each item
O . highly outgone, c rtu w ib 4 . O
which describes you or your in­
O . - - . uuœ ttyje
. . .
O
terests. Second, go down the "R E­
JECT”
column
and completely
O . strong needs tor tofedtoa . O

•^a DATE

O ■average needs ta r totarha». .
O ' . aHM aeefe k r rtiiifc a i .

DRESSES
SUITS
PANTSUITS
SPORTSWEAR

O

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black out the circle for each Item
which you would not accept as a
quality in a date.

Please'Print Carefully and Clearly , '
__________ Single Male

(name)

_________________ !______________ Aril.
(city)

(phone)

______ _ _ G ir l enclose $1.
__________Boy enclose S3.
__________Will pay later.
Mall Date Check list Immediately to:

Open Thure.
Til 9

® TYPING
Q U A LIT Y typing/ sten cils and N otary
w ork. E le c tric SC. M rs. W ay, 947-5366.
G U A R A N T E E D , reasonable, IBM
211 E . 14th St. Tem pe. 966-7848

e lite .

T Y P IN G — 967-3036.
T E R M papers, m anuscripts, e tc. Q uality
w ork, reaso nab le. P h. 967-7250.
S T A F F ., Fa cu lty , Students. Two g als, 27
years combined se cre tarial experience.
Term papers, resum es, theses, .m anu­
scrip ts. Highest q uality — lowest prices.
22-2440, 937-1048._____________________ .

•

SERVICES

P R O FES S IO N A L aid in statistical ana­
ly sis of d ata, preparation of proposals and
research design. W rite M r. W hitney. P .O .
Box 3063, Scottsdale, A rizo n a; o r Phone
275-1462.
IRO N IN G S — 1.50-dozen.
E a st 1st Street.

964-0045.

455

IRO N IN G — $1.50 dozen. 964-6725.

WANTED

IM M E D IA T E L Y : Fem ale room mate. 966T g M jta r
30 M ary and Peggy.

(address)

Check one:

Telephone
987-4094

HELP WANTED

YO UNG then to work at M ackinac Is­
land, M ich ., from June thru Sept. 10 as
photographers o r developers and sales­
m en. Good sa la ry . C a ll 946-9742, 8-10
a .m ., 6-8 p.m . M r. Brocato.

Com puter m atched boy and
g irl receive each other’s phone
num ber o r address. N um ber of
dates received
depends on
num ber of com patible datee In
date b an k. Y o u r fee it returned
if you -are not m atched. E a rly
respondent» w ill receive free
"D ate B u tto n."

913 Mill Ave.
Tem pe C enter

•

B U SBO YS, room service w aite rs, catering
help, pert tim e or fu ll tim e. Caravan
Inn , 3333 E . Van B uren, M r. T filll.

•

__________ Single Female

(Zip)

W H O LES A LE S P E C IA L
1944 Yam aha Sport C ycles. $149. E x . cond.
Econom ical transportation. Rides
two
com fortably. No parking problem s. Fun
to rid e. Ffnancinng ava ilab le . Take ad­
vantage of th is wholesale opportunity now
—don’t w ait) Open Sundays. See a t 3412
E . W ashington. 275-5821.______________________

HUMAN TESTING A RESEARCH SYSTEMS
• to 907
Tempe, Arizona *52-51
Copyright 1967

•

PERSONAL

LO SE W EIG H T safely w ith Dex-A-Dtet
Tab lets. O nly 98c at Campus Drug.
A C ID Indigestion? P ain ful gas? Get new
Ph5 Tab lets, O nly 98c Cam pus Drug,

•

INSTRUCTION

IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In m ath, phys­
ic s, ch em istry, and biological sciences.
Phone 967-7924,

•

LOST

R EW A R D . C a ll 966-6454, Tw o horse (4
w heel) tra ile r, stolen. L ln v llle m odel,
se rial num ber 3192. Red body, w hite roof,
side escape door. Notify police.

Thurs., April 13. $5 reword. No questk
Thurs., April 13. $5 reward. No questlo
Call Karen, 964-7080 evenings.

W ednesday, A pril 19, 1967

STATE PR ESS

Utah, Brigham Young Run Over
Devil Thindads in Triple Meet

You Ole Wildcat!

w

mvmi

wic

nine aim uic

of ingredients composed of alti­ two-miler and Bright was top­
tude, strong wind and injuries pled by BYU’s Dave Reeves in
helped both Brigham Young the 220 after winning the 100 in
and Utah topple the Devil 9.5.
tracksters in Salt Lake City.
There was one bright spot for
Both Dick Miller and Ron the Devils as pole vaulter Mike
Freem an in the hurdles and the Markham set a new meet re­
440-yard dash, respectively, cord, capturing the event at
were (Nit of action recovering 16% feet.
Shot putter Isiah Oakes gave
from pulled muscles. Freeman
didn’t run at all and Miller "re- the best performance of his
injured his leg in the 400 relay career with a heave of 58-4, but
as BYU captured the meet with it was only good enough for a
96% points to 44% for Utah and second place finish behind Ken
Patera of BYU.
40 for ASU.
LARRY BERRYHILL contin­
THE DEVILS’ two leading ued his domination of the 880,
aces, Jerry Bright and Louis winning with a time of 1:52.9,
Scott, suffered defeats as Scott closely followed by Paul Longtook second to Bob Richards of streth who took second in 1:53.8.

JOB
APPLICATION
PHOTOS
8 for $ £ 7 5
includ es retouching
6 POSES TO C H 0 0 8 E FROM

HOW ABOUT THAT ONE -r- D evil diam ond coach Bobby W inkles congratulates W ild­
cat m entor Frank Sancet after Saturday afternoon’s 3-2 A rizona w in.

Linksters to Spar
LA Before Classic
Boasting a 10-1 dual match
record, the Sun Devil golf team
meets Los Angeles State to­
morrow a t the Goodyear course
in preparation for its fourth an­
nual classic this weekend.
Teams participating in the
classic include Houston, die de­
fending NCAA champion; New
Mexico; Brigham Young, the
defending WAC champion; Tex­
as Western; Arizona and the
Air Force A c a d e m y . Eleven
teams are entered.

@2 * 1

FOR AN EVENING
TO REM EM BER. .
START WITH

TEM PE CENTER

Paul Sha

PHONE 967-4662

A C arlo Ponti Production.
a
Q

/

IMPRESSIVE ELEGANCE
AT POPULAR PRICES!

( f

"BEST
FILM
OF

^ S a f a r i HOTEL • S C O T T S D A L E

19661

Notional
Soctely
of Film Critics *

FLY, MAN, FLY
Becom e
airlin e p ilot qualified /
in our flig h t school
(M ust be 20 to 35 years
o f age)
A ccelerated Courses
F inancing A vailable

MERCURY AVIATION
Tucson In t’l. — 294-3474
Sky H arbor, P hoenix —
273-1201

A.S.U.
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL

$100
3 EGGS AND HAM

Hash Brown Potatoes
Toast, Jelly and Coffee
S erved Daily 6:30-11:30

HARMAN'S
Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way
TEMPE

TheMene tan

Michelangelo Antonioni’s
first English language film.
starring

A new approach to University living for the Arizona State
man is rising out of the ground at 401 East Apache Blvd.
Many of Arizona’s finest building mechanics are assembled
at this beehive of construction to insure the completion of a
5 building complex, designed to satisfy the living needs of
the most discriminating University men, and have it ready
for occupancy Sept. 10, 1967.
Please call a t o u r te m p o rary office a t th e co rn er of A pache
Blvd. and N orm al Ave. Mr. an d Mrs. K enneth Slem m ons,
resid en t m anager*, will show you a sam ple room , give you
p e rtin e n t inform ation, and ta k e y o u r reserv atio n fo r F all.
Call 967-7828 fo r fu rth e r inform ation

Vanessa Redgrave

BLOW -UP
co-starring

'Tan# M agazine. Newsweek. Saturday
Review, like M ogazine. E.T.V., The
N ew Y o rke r, Com m onweal, The
N ew Republic, The V illag e Voice,
The New leader.

.

David Hemmings
Sarah Miles

CO LO R
A Premier Productions Release

E X C L U S IV E
EN G A G EM EN T

NOW

r i FOX T n m *

tnrislown
5707 N. 19* AVE.

I 264-6161

CO-HIT,
Ju lie C hristie
In “ DARLING”

W ednesday, A p ril 19, 196?

STATE PRESS

Page 8

Mechanical Students Tuned

Greek To Me

More than 30 graduate stu­
B y BOB GOLDEN
dents from the Mechanical En­
gineering Department were ta­
Tri Delta sorority will sponsor its annual Pansy
ken mi a tour of research pro­
Breakfast
Saturday in the MU ballroom at 9 a.m. The
jects and facilities in the En­
food feast is held to honor all engaged senior women as
gineering Center Thursday.
well as all other senior so ro rity ______________________
THE TOUR, mie of a series coeds. \
of weekly graduate research
as well as to the best dressed
conferences, was conducted to
Highlight will be a fashion toad.
“acquaint graduate students show featuring bridal wear. En­
Archons, honorary for Greek
with what we are doing in the gaged women will have their en­
way of research in the Mechan­ gagements) individually announ­ men, tapped eight new members
ical Engineering Department,” ced. Tickets are available from at Greek Sing last Saturday.
Tapped were Ron .Shore, Phi
said Dr. Jack Collins, professor Tri Delta members.
Sigma Kappa; Bill Dorey, Sig­
of mechanical engineering.
ma Chi; Dick Gazauskus, P i
Attention
toad
trainers:
get
He said that before the grad­
Kappa Alpha; Norm Kitzmiller,
uate students can start their re­ those specimens in shape! Lam­ Theta Delta Chi; Dick Tracy,
bda
Chi
Alpha
fraternity
w
i
l
l
quired theses, they need to
Theta Delta Chi; John Boys,
know what types of research sponsor a Toad Hop April 27. Phi Gamma Delta; and N o r m
There
will
be
a
division
for
fra­
projects are undertaken, and
Killip, Alpha Tau Omega.
who the instructors are that ternities, sororities, campus or­
ganizations and one for every­
Recently tapped for Sigma Phi
head these projects.
Epsilon’s Golden Hearts auxili­
“Most grads know the gener­ one else.
ary were Linda Goshia, K arat
al area of their interest,” Dr.
Trophies and cash frizes will Kent, P atty P o t t e r , Nancy
Collins said, and participation
in this tour as well as in oth­ be awarded to first and second Shade, Gloria Chiabai, Trish
e r activities of the graduate re­ place winners in each division Egstrom and Diane Panarello.
search conference enables then^
to “work out a thesis of mutual
interest and current applica­
tion.”
THE PROJECTS and facili­
ties visited included the rynamics and fatique laboratory,
where Collins is supervising a
program funded by National
Science Foundation.
Another NSF-supported pro­
ject, which some of the partici­
pants saw is being undertake^
a t the bubble mechanics facili­
ty, under the direction of Prof.
Leon Florschuetz.
ALSO OBSERVED was the
shock tube facility, where high­
speed gas flow is being studied
by a team of students working
under Prof. Donovan Evans.

EVERY THURSDAY IS

COLLEGE DAY

Russ' Super Car Wash
No
Purchase
Necessary

CAR
WASH
ONLY

Photos by David Vige»

GUIDED TURN — Joining
graduate students in a tour of
the research projects and facil­
ities of the Engineering Center
was President Durham.

ATTEN TIO N
Pool P la y e r s
The "Q" - Lower rates than MU

BURGES
DAY SCHOOL

with purchase of 7 gallons
of G as or Spray W ax appli­
cation.

Russ' Super Car Wash

$1.00 p e r p la y er. 8 p.m. to 1 a.m . S u n d ay th r u T h u rs.

7569 E. McDo w e l l r d .
SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA

618 M ill A v e ., Tempe

e NURSERY
e PRE-SCHOOL
e KINDERGARTEN

School: 966-7512
Res. 966-0370 A 966-7002
(4 M inutes ftom ASU)

2144 E. Apache, Tem pe

SELECTION

:í;í- ' '■m

ri»:*

ASU Graduation
"Extra Special”
3 — 8x10 Portraits
3 — 5x7 Portraits
24 — Wallet Sized Portraits
in our deluxe signature finish

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W E HAVE ONE O F THE
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G raduation — A tim e to. Rem em ber — w ith P o rtraits
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911 Mill Ave.
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p h x &

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ERIC

1020MILL AVENUE* SUITE 3 • TEMPE

966-8491