homecoming visitors W e w elcom e th e th o u sa n d s o f p a re n ts, a lu m n i »nd h ig h school bandsm en w ho w ill b e g u ests o f th e U n iv e r­ s ity to m o rro w fo r a trip le o b serv an ce o f hom ecom ing, P a re n ts P a y a n d B and D ay. Bands' musk to fill campus Homecoming to include Parents D ay T h e p u lsa tin g rh y th m a n d h a rm o n y o f m o re th a n 3,300 m u sician s w ill reso u n d th ro u g h th e U n iv e rsity cam p u s a n d s tre e ts o f T em pe th is S a tu rd a y dim ing th e trip le o b serv an ce o f hom ecom ing, P a re n ts D ay a n d B an d D ay. C lim ax o f th e a n n u a l B an d D ay fe stiv itie s w ill com e d u rin g th e h a lf-tim e c e re m onies o f th e A rizo n a S ta te -U ta h fo o tb a ll DfY11 m arc h in g b a n d w ill jo in 31 h ig h school b au d s, alo n g w ith th e ir pom pon g irls a n d tw irie rs , m a g litte rin g sa lu te to th e U n iv e r s im i^ g p a r e n ta o f its stu d e n ts a n d th e alum fu. U n d er th e d ire c tio n o f W illiam H . H ill, u ao d d ate p ro fesso r Of m usic, th e m asSed ba n d s w ill fo rm “A rizo n a S ta te U n iv ersity |£ f* p B ie fie ld to m u sic o f “S in g a S ong • fo r“A SU ” com posed b y P re sid e n t D urham . Jo in in g th e U n iv e rsity ’s m arc h in g b a n d in th e hom ecom ing p a ra d e w ill b e a b o u t 30 a lu m n i w ho w e re o nce m em b ers o f th e i S un D ev il b an d , a n d w ho w ill b e reo rg a n ized in to a u n it fo r th e hom ecom ing festiv ities. ‘" * * T h e p a ra d e o f h ig h school b a n d s w ill b eg in a t 8 a.m . a t G oodw in S tad iu m , w h e re fo u r o u t-o f-sta te b a n d d ire c to rs w ill ev alu a te th e re h e a rsa l p erfo rm an ces o f th e v a rious u n its, P a rtic ip a tin g in th e cerem onies a re th e fo llo w in g h ig h schools, w h ich w ill p e rfo rm th e ir school songs from 7 to 7:45 p m . ^ S u n D ev il S tad iu m : - P a ra d ise V alley , M cC lintock, S aguaro, S u n n y slope, C arl'-H ay d en , C o rtez, C oron­ ado, E a st, S o u th M ountain, M esa, G ilb ert, W estw ood, P e o ria , P h oen ix U nion. T o lleson, C asa G ran d e, S u p e rio r, D y sa rt, Mo­ h av e C o u n ty , M ingus, B uena, W ickenburg, B uckeye, W inslœ g, F la g sta ff, S now flake, A jo, P h in li, . and P asad en a, F o r th e en jo y m en t o f o u r v isito rs fro m a ll o v e r A ri­ zona a n d th e n atio n , d iv ersified a c tiv itie s a re sch ed u led th is w eekend. A lum ni w ill g a th e r th is ev en in g to s ta r t hom ecom ing c e le b ra tio n s w ith a -d in n e r d a n c e in S c o tts­ d ale, p rio r to to m o rro w ’s e v e n ts o n cam pus A co lo rfu l p a ra d e th ro u g h T em pe a t 10 a.m . to m o r­ ro w , h ead ed b y th e S u n D ev il m arch in g b an d , w ill fea­ tu r e hom ecom ing flo a ts d e p ic tin g th e th em e “C inem a ’60.” W e h o p e m an y o f you w ill to u r th e g ro w in g cam pus a b o a rd S u n D evil tram s,' a tte n d open housfm, see th e new lan d scap ed M all a n d p a rtic ip a te in th e d ed icatio n o f th e n ew h ig h -rise M ath em atics b u ild in g . S tu d e n ts w ill en ­ te rta in you w ith m usic a n d d ram a p ro d u ctio n s a t a 2 p.m . P a re n ts D ay-hom ecom ing convocation a t G htym age A udi­ to riu m . f C lim ax in g S a tu rd a y ’s e v e n ts w ill b e th e 8 p.m . fo o t­ b a ll gam e w h en A SU m eets th e U n iv e rsity o f U ta h in S u n D evil S tad iu m . A sp a rk lin g m u sical e x tra v ag a n z a w ill b e p rese n ted d u rin g h a lf-tim e b y m assed b a n d s fro m o v e r 3Ó h ig h schools, a s m o re th a n 3,000 u n ifo rm ed y o u n g ban d sm en assem ble on th e field . P ost-gam e a c tiv itie s á re sch ed u led a t th e M U b a ll­ room a n d a t G am m age A u d ito riu m . . G . H om er D u rh am P re sid e n t A rizona S tá te U n iv e rsity .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .— ir ,,n r,,rri'rBirrr™ m w iin^níi[ti ioniiiiriiiirininiiiiniÉiniiinMniinii Pi i i i i iM Inside this issue calendar_____p. 3 Second front page------ _ _ p .l Weekend section___ p. 1B4B Sports section ____p. 15-1» I Page 2 ST A T E P R E S S 20 places available ror® ouB|oiSllA^«o I There are still 20 openings available for a trip through Mexico during the Christmas vacation. Dr. Kent M. Christiansen, as­ sociate professor Óf education, is conducting the tour, and says the trip will leave Nogales, So­ nora on Dec. 27 and return on Jan 5. The joumey’will be made en­ tirely by train and cost $179. V ictoi^rball set A victory ball will be in the MU ballroom following tomor­ row night’s homecoming game againstjJhe University of Utah. The ¿.dance will begin at 11 p.m. and win continue until 1:30. I F rid a y , N ovem ber 8, IM S No Ïô à but o bigge G am m a. P h i B e ta so ro rity is p u ttin g a sid e b u ild in g a flo a t o r ru n n in g a can d i­ d a te fo r hom ecom ing to focus its e ffo rts o n a m o re p erso n al goal. T h e so ro rity is ta k in g m oney o u t o f its hom ecom ­ in g b u d g et a n d d o n atin g i t to s is te r K a re n R em m er. M iss R em m er w a s se­ rio u sly in ju re d in a c a r a ccid en t n e a r L a k e T ohoe Purpose of the trip is to gain th is sum m er. a greater appreciation of Mexi­ S h e h a s b e e n in in te n sico — its people, culture and . v e c a re fo r a m o n th a n d history. Tourists do not have , h a s h a d m a jo r su rg e ry . to speak Spanish, and may gain . T h e s o ro rity is d o n a tin g one semester hour of credit if $100 o u t o f tiie b u d g e t a n d arrangements are made in ad­ h a s also e a rn e d $150 se ll­ vance. in g d o u g h n u ts. The highlight of die trip will T h e G am m a P h i B etas, Ushering, a car caravan, a sing song, lighting the “A” and a be five days in Mexico City. coffee and doughnut sale are part of a spirit-boosting campaign by alo n g w ith th e K ap p a K ap ­ The tour will include a one-day Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma sororities. p a G am m as a n d A lp h a P h i, sidetrip to Guadalajara, the sec­ Each sorority sister is encouraging students and parents to. a re jo in in g e ffo rts to h e lp ond largest city in Mexico. M iss R em m er th ro u g h th é attend homecoming activities. Anyone wanting to make the E arlier this week, they ushered at the coronation, had a car a ssista n c e .o f P anheU enic. . trip must pay a $25 reservation caravan -to boost student spirit and serenaded the dorms and fra­ st a t s m ass a pubM «s ay fee four weeks prior to depar­ ternity houses. Last night they lit the “A” to encourage attendance Arizona stala Univanity a t tha «•fletei campus asaraptpir avary at the game. ture. Those who want reserva­ . Tvasday Itiraugh Friday darin« M m sedati year, axcapt fcaPdaya tions or more information may Tonight, the girls will serve coffee and doughnuts in Tempe and axaminatlea parted!, and la call Dr. Christiansen at 961- Center. Proceeds of this side are for the Panhellenic philanthropic antarsd a t atetnd class matter at Tampa, Arizona, S3SOT. 3878. project which will help a_coed who was injured in an accident. Spirit-boosting campaign encouraged by sororities If y o u ’re not d o in g your thing, d on't explain. C om e to u s for ^ 4 S ^ C c L /te , We call it derivative dressing. A sort of liberation* Like if a girl feels s la v is h s h e can d re s s for it. H ■pr go out in a toga, or play the gypsy, or m editate w ith Indian, bells. Or practically any- thing in proper gear. At the C ostum e Box. It’s a w h o le lot groovier than your grandm other s attic, in our Young Circle* for Young Juniors. The collection. representing ? 1°, p sj^^s. from «26 to *60. i'tS f. § iiia it.V ‘j'4 • i * l i i f F rid a y , N ovem ber 8, 1968 notice* «hould be eu b m itU d th re e d a y s p rio r to th e d a te off publication to assure th e ir ap p earan ce in ‘ th e calen d ar. * Organization of Arab Students will show two short •cultural m ovies'hr »the MU lower lounge beginning a t IT a m . Film Festival wfll Rreseot a. feature on “Sunset B o ulevard^It wUI-beisfiown a t 3.-», 7 sod 9 p.m. in the MU a rts lotngei Tickets can be pick­ ed up a t a t the MU desk. The Civil Rights Board will m eet a t 3:30 pm . a t Baker Center, 213 E. University, Tempe. Hie meetings will be weekly. Arizona Bible. Student Center is having a campin for Christ a t Camp Toutozona. Students can register a t 37 E. 14th S t, Tempe, or phone 967-8915. ' ‘ * lS ffiw » w Tuesday ELB Homecoming coffee-hour for all journalism radio-TV graduates in the State Press office! OBA 302 at 3 p.m. Cannonball Addeiriey Quintet is putting on a post-game conceit at 11 p.m. in Gammage Aò> ditorium. The Outing Chib is having a slide lecture op the “Grand Canyon Country” a t 8 p.m. in WPE 148. .7 ! IIS IT.. Saturday deadline fo r senior photos This is the last week for graduate portraits to go in the 1989 Sahuaro yearbook; all seniors must have their pictures taken this week at Chuck ConleyPhotography Studio, 108 Men must wear JlEaatfCMHkd R » «*» Hours are from 6:30 a.m. — 6 pm* Tuesday through Friday, and from 9:30 a.m.-l2 noon Sat­ urday: There will be1a $1 sitting fee, but no obligations to buy the photographs. ' 41 irti W ! in« CAMELBACK ROAD SI/ &tAMMikedfa, P a u l Jo h n so n p re se n ts a co llectio n o f U n iq u e S ty le s in 14k‘ G old E a rrin g s 1940 C E R T I RICO • TEM PE ♦ 9 6 7 - 8 9 1 7 P H O E N IX , 2 7 7 - 1 4 21 A N D F U A Q S fA R F A M E R IC A N GEM S O C IE T Y v illa g e b r c a s t o n e 24 62 EAST C A M E L B A C K RO B IIT M O R E FASHION PARK 4» P aged w g & F rid a y , N ovem ber 8 ,1 9 8 8 v m s Alma Mater i serene campus site to present award to banker O ne o f th e n e w e r U n iv e rsity tra d itio n s, th e A lm a M ater, w as o ffic ia lly ad o p ted in 1955 b y th e R allies an d T ra d itio n s B oard. T h e song’s m usic w as w ritte n b y M iles D ressk ell, a re tire d m usic tea c h e r. L y ric s w e re com posed in 1952 by E rn e st J . H opkins, fo rm e r p ro fe sso r o f m ass com m uni­ cations. U n lik e m an y alm a m a te rs, th e U n iv e rsity th em e le n d s its e lf to th e ch ange o f e a ch g en eratio n . In ste a d o f th e “hallow ed h a lls o f iv y ,” th e A lm a M a­ te r d escrib es a cam pus n e a r th e saguaros, u n d e r th é w e ste rn sk y a n d m ountains a t th e fo p t o f su n set’s gate. T he second v e rse ra ise s h o p es fo r fo e stu d e n ts o f th e U n iv e rsity a n d fo r th e y e a rs b ey o n d to b e a s g re a t a s fo e “d e se rt’s g ran d e u r.” W h ere th e bold sahuaros R aise th e ir arm s o n h ig h , P ra yin g stre n g th fo r brave tom orrow s F rom th e w e stern s k y ; W h ere etern a l m o u n ta in s K n e e l a t su n set’s gate, H ere w e h a il th e e , A lm a M ater, A rizo n a S ta te M ay th y son’s n e 'e r fa il th e e T h o u g h th e tra il be long, M ay th y d a ughters e v e r hail th e e G uardian tru e and stro n g ; A s th e d esert’s grandeur, M ay th y yea rs be g rea t; H ere toe heal th e e , A lm a M ater, A rizo n a S ta te . The University alumni association will present its 1968 service award to. Edward M. Carson, ad­ ministrative vice-president of the First National Bank of Arizona, during the organization’s an­ nual homecoming dinner-dance tonight at the Safari Hotel in Scottsdale. Alumni president Kim Rose will give the award, which is presented annually to an out­ standing alumnus who has served the University “with distinction.” After serving as president of the student body and lettering in basketball, Carson graduated from the University in 1951. He was founding chairman of the annual alumni fund drive in 1961, and was president of the alumni association in 1964-65. Carson was treasurer of the Citizens for ASU Committee in 1958 when Arizona State College at Tempe went to the polls to have its name changed to Arizona State University. He is also founding chairman of the Library Associates, a group of civic leaders dedicated to the growth of the Charles Trumbull Hayden Library. He is a director of the Sun Angel Founda­ tion, an adviser to the College of Business Admin­ istration’s executive development program, and a member of tbe ASU Foundation, the Society; and the ASU Architecture Regents approve building budget More than $15 million in braid­ ing expenses for the University has been approved by the Board of Regents for submission to the state legislative. The biggest share of the mon­ ey, more than $4 million, is ear­ marked for an a«MHW» to the physical science building. Nearly $4 million is sought for a physical education activities complex^ The third largest amount, $1, «144», is asked for an addition to the Language and literature Building. Over $1 million also is asked for a m ass communications speech-drama center. Nearly $900,000 needed for completion of the $3 million music building also is request­ ed. HOLLYWOOD captures that A RO SEN ZW EIG D IA M O N D A v e ry special d ay re q u ire s tru s t in a v e ry sp ecial Jew eler. R osenzw eigs.soId o u r firs t diam ond in 1897, w hen A .S.U . w as called T e rrito ria l N orm al School o f A rizona. E ngagem ent rin g s ran g e from $59. W edding S e t show n $295 "Feminique" feeling! And so ran you! Nylon-lacy lira with fiberfilj contouriht> shapes a superb now you! lias scoop sides and back of lycra* spandex. You'll like the gentle J T t f o c ^ ^ v e r l a i d ' spandex leg pantie. Anil th e petticoat ot A ntron* nylon tricot w ith lined lace hem and lovely appliques. In Platinum M ist lace over Brown Frost; or M isty Beige lace over Gardenia; a ll W hite. Bra 4 54t), ABC .52- 4 6 , $6.00 Leg Pantie 148, S-M-L, $10.00 P etticoat in dem i and short P-S-M, av. S-M-L, $6.00 0 W MEMBER AMERICAN G W SOCIETY SINCE 193S PHOENIX DOWNTOWN, ROSENZWEIG CENTER • SCOTTSDALE FASHION SQUARE Ü B M s - h i m -■ i -vqfeft*. « | | p 252-5721 1 Law F rid a y , N ovem ber 8, 1968 P ag e 5 MNGHAM ed that summer 37 years ago, went to w o i S v o b y q s selected by President for two weeks A. J. Matthews to become Ari’ grounds then1 zpna State Teachers College’s When th e ih e n ’ first gardener. in’t let me go. Raised on a vegetable farm 1 had a steady- north of Mesa, he had a backhis day." ground for gardening work. wfced his first tinder Matthew’s guidance, “I Jnjy j, i93i. became more knowledgeable nntiiHvms em- about the care of plants," he ice. said. ir m w returnSvobcontinued to. be the only gardener until about 1940. Other H H h | b £b|§ people did the lawn cutting but H H ¡ g ... these people were not gardeners, “They were grounds men.” During the 30’s the gardener and the grounds men often had ■ I to do tasks far removed from H their special Adds. Svob recalled that Halloweens ■ were very rowdy in the 30’s and extra duty was assigned to ■ all men during the evening of Oct~31. The men would» w ork' ■ their regular day and would >br j«rry jamei I leave at 5 only to return an hour ¡vob later for policing duties The school was too small fo ra security force then, he said, so everyone was on duty Halloween. The men normally wouldn’t leave campus until about three the next morning after having chased all the kids away from the buildings. Hie crew was then expected to report for work the next morning without any overtime pay, he added, During the 30’s when enrollranged from about 750 to * p*®. grounds crew worked. a S1X day weekIrrigation was used sparingly then and if a lawn was irrigated j * ) “ W01uld worked oh following day, mud bath or not- He sau* the lawns were not 8,ven a rest as they ar® n0W‘ . . . wo™ rs devised a plan j° c,ou*d S*ve lawn a da^ s rest so d could dry out and make J?ork a more “ Joyable. They would irrigate , awns Saturday nights, Jeave them Sunday and work on them Monday, he continued. sm aller, until, in 1947, he didn’t do any physical work. Since then he has co-ordinated the upkeep and the installation of new plants and lawns here. This summer, in an attempt to divide power and lighten his load, the University separated construction and installation from up-keep. Svob is now head of construc(Continued on page if) enneuf WAYS FIRST O U AU TYV ALWAYS QUALITY Q a rk to address students from the students, some of attorney^general and Supreme Court Justice whom were flooded out on a sill speak-next Tuesday in the Great Hall of the Saturday night while lying on ' the grass. ik a t reception will begin at 10:30 in “The crews weren’t out to jeech is spenTo law students only. break uo courting,” Svob said, i the Supreme Court from 1949-1967. Previously he “Although the University probgeneral under President Harry Truman. ably didn’t object too much that tn the Supreme Court when his son, Ramsey this was a side result of the attorney general by President Johnson. He said irrigation,’’ the appearance of impropriety in the court’s reHe was a gardener until 1941 dicerdOparttnept.‘ v,'.1- i r ,JX iv'^*ft'beioOde grounds foreman, ears on the Supreme Court, Clark tended to Vow Prom that time, his involvement ssiies involving civil rights. .with, the actual planting grew C A M P U S SQUIRES court vin yls and bonded acrylic p la id s C olor-soft c ity se p ara te s g e t th e cam pus squire. G irlish threesom es m ake an e lite m eet. T ouches o f le a th e r look v in y l in cap iel o r g rey go along w ith b o n d ed -to -acetate a c ry lic plaids. In c a m e l/ bone; g re y /w h ite . T o talin g a fin e an d d andy look w ith long sleev e s h irt escorts, in pink, o r b lu e A rn e l# tria c ita te . J u n io r sizes 7-15. C otton-backed v in y l v e st o r tu rtle n e c k blouse ........ f ) S e lf-tie b lo u s e ......... .................. „.J....... illa^e brewnsbone 2462 EAST CAMELBACK RD BILTMORE FASHION PARK D irn d l s k irt w ith v in y l b e lt .or an k le p a n ts ....................................................................$(j V in y l-trim p laid v e s t .... . !-\..v-;.-':AVAlkdliLLI-Ay'ALi£t'VALLEY. PEN N EV S 1 MwËP ag » • F rid a y , N ovem ber 8, 1968 ST A T E P R E SS Gardener tills tp^gp fag peach and plum trees; he has already had great success tion and installation. with apple production. “It is more difficult now,” Svob, who will be 60 years Svob said. “I was used to run­ aid tomorrow, won’t say when ning the whole grounds opera-: he plans to retire. tion before. Now I don’t know Meanwhile, he is kept busy what is going on because I have to go through other departments. attempting to get caught up with the construction and (gie “But the entire operation is landscaping of the much more complicated now. It new buddings. M BM S isn’t like before when we had His crew has ffaal&£Qragii$t> lawns and only a few shrubs. Things are much more compli­ ed Manzanita more than^n year cated to install and maintain.” after the building was id to p e ted. He explained hisxihM jrtr Asked whether he missed ment had to leave blpfifaittli working with the plants and soil, because they were always he said “I miss it here, hut I volved fa rush jobs such as the have gardens at home.” Svob New Business Administration usually works for .two to three Building. Presently, they ¡are hours nightly fa his garden. completing the new Math Build“ When I retire, I won’t give ing. up gardening. I’m going to e x -1 “The work on the grounds is périment with fruit trees,” he far more creative today than fa said. the early days. I get a real Svob plans to begin idS-U*: Sense of accomplishment out of p e rc e n ts next sprfag fiy'cfdss^ my work,” Svob said. (Continued from page 17) U k u l« I IMV Df * I w ii kwm vm r D R A FT CO U N SELER S — O fferin g ad v ice to th e w a r-w a ry , P eace C e n te r counselors M ike G oodm an, Tom L ay erm an an d B ill W eirick se rv e stu d e n ts fro m 7*9 p.m . M onday th ro u g h F rid a y an d 1-4 p.m . S a tu rd a y a t B a k e r C e n te r h e a d q u a rte rs. T o d a te , th e cen­ te r is unopposed b y U n iv e rsity a u th o ritie s. Seedless cucumbers grown Feat of University's plastic g reen h o u se The University’s new plastic greenhouse has produced its first crop . . . tasty seedless cucumbers. Tom Taylor, horticulturist, said the first of the crop averaged 14 to 16 indies knag, nearly two inches in diameter, and weighed more than a pound. “They’re too big for pickles,” Taylor admitted. “But first samplings indicate they’re delicious in salad.” Inside, the seedless cucumber (a hybrid van; ety), produces only a hint‘of mini-seeds. The end * product is firm, sweet, juicy. The horticulturist pointed out that the kingsized cucumbers emerged from a small packet of . seeds which were planted in a direct line on each side of a furrow. When the plants emerged, they were lopped around strings and trained to grow on a large trellace. c tu a lly , this is something new for me,“ Taylor explained. “Through these experiments, we hope to determine how long a crop will produce and its potential as an alternate greenhouse crop.” The cucumbers were planted the first week fa September and detailed records are being kept regarding weights, shapes and other relevant data. The crop is thriving in the 24 by 120 foot greenhouse which resembles an airy quonset hut. The radically designed facility is made from a variety of Tedlar polyvinyl flouride film and permits the entry of 95 per cent of all solar radiation. Even the quality of the sunlight is better since the material allows the entry of more ultraviolet rays. In the far corner of the building, Taylor is experimenting with a crop of manapal tomatoes, which seem to be thriving next to the cucumbers, “Several green tomatoes, about two inches fa diameter, have started to set real w ell/’ he explained. In all, 400 plants were grown from seed in the main greenhouse, then transplanted to the plastic building. Taylor expects each plant to produce 10 to 12 pounds of tomatoes, or about 4,000 pounds for the overall crop. .x “We should he. able to pick the first crop between Thanksgiving and Christmas, with pro­ duction continuing until July,” he said. Taylor begins soil preparation with steer manure. As the plants progress, he adds whatever fertilizer or insecticide they seem to require. A rash of spider mites was discouraged by application of Kelthane miticide. The greenhouse is no place for a smoker, however. “People who smoke carry tobacco mosaic virus' on their hands,’’ Taylor explained. “When they touch a tomato plant for «cample, they fa­ fect it. That’k why all greenhouses stress no smokfag inside.” " . » The horticulturist extended an invitation to visit the farm and see how the plastic greenhouse’s initial crop is progressing. The ASU Farm is open ^ visitors on Sunday from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. The best route to follow is McClintock south to Baseline, jog right and continue on McClintock 1° ® i*® Road. Turn east on. Elliott for about three quarters of a mile to the large ASU Farm s*8n“The youngsters will enjoy the animals and a romp on our thick green lawn. The ladies will find our rose garden quite spectacular, too,” Taylor said, But right now the spotlight is focused on the cucumbers. They’re more than a silly millimeter longer. T f a t u fa tti« tradem ark of to tem atfaM l Wayta« C aflh. Oaaar» Dal. © 1 fan*I « a y ta x Corp. Fall Looks That Count (We took the inside out to show yon how different it is.) O utside: it*s softer and silky ( not cardboardy). Inside: it’s so extra absorbent., .it even protects on your first day. Y our w orst dayl In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind.. the Playtex tam pon was always m ore absorbent. A ctually 45 % m ore absorbent on the average than the leading regular tam pon. Because it’s different Actually adjusts to you. I t flowers o u t Fluffs o u t Designed to protect every inside inch o f you. So the chance of a mishap is alm ost zero! T ry It f a i t l & n l g f 1® * 1® W hy five in the past? . " F rid a y , N ovem ber 8, 1968 ■» ST A T E P R E SS * ^ STATED: fín e A rts students to p e rform — r— - RO TC aids cadets Hdhnecoming assembly planned inform ing identity The dram atic and musical ta­ die convocation will be from 2 lents of Fine Arts students willV *3 p.m. in Gammage Auditorium. be displayed Saturday afternoon Jam es Creasman, director of during the annual Parents D ay assembly at the U niversity.; orj University Relations, will serve a» m ister of ceremonies for the A highlight of the University’s program, which w il open with triple observance of bbmecom- greetings from President Dur­ ing, Parents Day and Band Day, ham. w i n e r Tam w nwb LO O K IN T O T H E P A S T — J a n S m u k ler, P i B e ta P h i so ro rity , a n d C lay to n D om , K ap p a K ap p a G am m a, ta k e a p eek in to D ie p a st to p la n an o ld -tim e W estern blow out. T h e -jo in t p a rty w ill c e le b ra te b o th so ro ritie s' b irth d a y s, Following selections by the University Symphony Orchestra, ASASU president Bill Oldham will extend a welcome to the parents, and football coach Frank Kush will speak. B y S . R . V A N LU C H EN E T h e RO TC p ro g ram g iv es a p e rso n a n id e n tity a n d an im ag e w h ich m ak es h im distinctive^ C ol. N oel B . R eddrick, p ro fesso r o f aero sp ace stu d ie s, b eliev es. “W e co n sid er w o rk in g w ith in d iv id u als th e m a jo r p a rt A performance by the Univer­ o f o u r e ffo rt, a n d b o th p e rso n a l a n d academ ic p ro b lem s sity’s cheerleaders and pom pon o f th e c a d ets a re e q u a lly im p o rta n t to u s,” h e added. H ie 26-year A ir F o rc e v e te ra n sa id in th e A ir F orce girls will precede the introduc­ tion of the 1968 homecoming a p erso n h a s m an y o p p o rtu n itie s to expand. king and queen, after which “T h e A ir F o rce g iv es a p erso n a m o re u n iv e rsa l v iew ­ alumni president Kim Dose will p o in t,” sa id th e v e te ra n o f th re e w ars. “In fee t, i t m alm s deliver greetings on behalf of h im re a liz e h is p la c e am ong m en in th is w o rld to a g re a te r d eg ree.” the graduates; S p eak in g o f h is re c e n t to u r o f d u ty in V ietn am w h ere The program will condude h e w as in c h arg e o f a n a ir com m ando u n it, a n d th e n d irec­ with a half-hour presentation of to r o f a ir lift, Col. R ed d rick sa id h e en jo y ed w o rk in g fo r a scenes and selections recently cau se h e fee ls is co m p letely ju stifie d . H e sa id i t w as a perfum ed by College of Fine p le a su re to w o rk w ith th e p eo p le fro m th e qttyer fre e n a­ Arts acting, choral and orches­ tio n s w h o a re p a rtic ip a tin g in th e V ietn am ^ h £ U c t% tral groups. Col. R ed d rick said h is m o st re w a rd in g assig n m en t w as o rg an izin g a n ew ta c tic a l u n it in 1952. f ie w as in ch arg e C a m p u s directory o f d ev elo p in g a C124 sq u ad ro n to a co m b at-read y stag e. Col. R ed d rick , w ho h a s receiv ed n u m ero u s m ed als and a w ard s w h ich in clu d e th e D istin g u ish ed F ly in g C ross, th e re a d y fo r p ick u p B ro n ze S ta r fo r V alor, a n d th e A ir M edal, said deco ratio n s Students can stop bugging In­ a re a n im p o rta n t w ay o f show ing reco g n itio n . M ost peo­ formation for campus phone p le w ho g e t th em w o rk h a rd to e a rn th e h onor, h e said. numbers — 1968-69 student tele­ H u s is th e second tim e th e colonel h a s b een a t th e phone directories are now avail­ U n iv ersity . H e r eceive d a B A d e g re e in m an ag em en t in able. 1962 u n d e r th e AFTT (A ir F o rc e In s titu te o f T echnology) Copies of the directory will p ro g ram . H e is p re se n tly w o rk in g to w a rd a n M BA degree. be delivered to residence halls and mailed to faculty and staff members. Fraternities may pick up the bode at the IFC office. Off-campus students can ask for it a t the- MU information desk, in MU 207 or at the Uni­ versity Bookstore. [ i- » C all 966-1882 . . . Far A W IN N ER! - w h .." A LITTLE LOTTERY’’ and A "l o t OF CLO TH IN G ’ \/ . . . TO BE GIVEN AWAY O N FRIDAY, N O V EM B ER 15, 1968, AT THE VILLAGE B R O W N S TO N E. I W A N T TO WIN A $200 AND L A D Y B U G CLOTHES. WARDROBE OF VILLA G ER N A M E _____ A D D R E SS__ TELEPHONE DEPOSIT BEFORE NOVEMBER 15, 1968 village brcwnsbone 2462 EAST tAM ELBACK RD. ms NOVEMBER cm i s ■ T W T r S BILTMORE FASHION PARK 3 10 if 24 4 5 6 7 11 12 13 14 18 19 20 21 25 26 27 28 P H O T i 2 8 9 15 16 22 23 29 30 O O R A P H Y 106 W . U n iv e rsity D riv e, T em pe pill fa g e t ST A T E P ltE S S Rkk* It s a risky businessf%ays bookstore boss By BRUCE TALBOT The University Bookstore is a million-dollar-ayear business, says manager Tony Bustamente. “If ail texts sold as well as Playboy, we’d real­ ly have a business,” he believes. Bustamente is looking forward to the new addi­ tion to the MU which will add another 5,000 square feet to the textbook department. He hopes this will give the, outlet an additional appeal for stu­ dents and faculty, eliminating the inconvenience of smaller quarters. The bookstore has been its present size since 1955 when enrollment was about 8,000. “With the current size of the MU, there just isn’t space for supplementary publications,” em­ phasized Bustamente. “Texts should only repre­ sent about 40 per cent of the books offered for sale in a college bookstore.” In the new addition, Bustamente plans a ref­ erence section for every subject. “Right now, we’re haying trouble getting the texts on shelves. We’ve begun stacking some of th an on the floor.” Asked why there frequently is a shortage or absence of certain books, he explained that pro­ fessors select the books they will use in thenclasses, and until a department employs a person to teach a course, the store has no way of know­ ing what book to order. “The book business is very risky, tending to make both publishers and ,retailers conservative in their estim ates of a book’s popularity. Occa­ sionally a publisher will sell out his entire stock of a text leaving stores and students bookless,” Bustamente explained. The bookstore is owned and operated by (he University, Bustamente said, and, unlike private­ ly-owned bookstores, is obligated to stock any texts the school m ay list for ghidortts Used books usually are. bought bade from stu­ dents by the bookstore a t 50 per cent of their list I»ice. “Reimbursements will never drop below this line unless the text is dropped from ASU listings of required books or is in poor physical condition,” Bustamente injected. Bodes are resold for 75 per cent of their purchase price. Approximately 40 per cent of University stu­ dents sell back their books. The bookstore re purchases “any bodes of any value.” Pointing up the great annual turnover hi book requirements for students, Bustamente said flint nearly 30 per cent of all texts were taken off this year’s list. All but three texts for intro-, ductory courses were changed from last year. * The store pays $18,000 yearly to the MU for rent mid will finance its expansion through sur­ plus funds winch, like all other funds of, the bookstore, are handled by the Board of Regents. “The, store continues to be run like a bustoeas, however, to make it an effective operation,” Bustamente commented. Hanny’s Advocates ‘Speakeasys Knock Twice and say, “H athaway sends me!” T he T w en ties com es b ack w ith a ro a r in H a th a w a y ’s “S p eak easy s” . . . cam b rai o x fo rd s h irts w ith tra d itio n ­ a l b u tto n -d o w n co llars. T h e look is so sp irite d th a t H ath a w a y re la x e d its u su a l re s tra in t in n a m in g th e colors: B onnie B lue, C ly d e G reen a n d R u b y R ed. E ach com es in so lid co lo rs o r • M l 1, * *M l T he H ath aw ay “S p eak easy ” s h ir t in sh ad es o f B onnie an d C lyde. strip e s. W ear o n e o f th e new* S p e a k ­ easy s w h en y o u ’r e fe e lin g ra k ish . 9.50. C o lo r-m atch ed p o lk a d o t tie s com plete, th e look, 5.00 A t a ll H an n y ’s sto re s in c lu d in g S c o ttsd a te a n d T ri-C ity M ali Classes to close Monday* N o classes w ill b e h e ld M onday in o b serv an ce of V e te ra n s D ay. T h e M U fa ­ c ilitie s w ill b e o pen 10 a.m .6 p.m . w ith th e e x cep tio n o f tiie gam es room a n d th e U n iv e rsity b o o k sto re, w h ich AJUZONA STATE UMVBSITY v o t s ip r e ra r F rid a y , N ovem ber 8, 1968 w ill b e clo sed th e e n tire d ay. B ecau se o f th e h o lid a y th e S ta te P re ss w ill n o t b e p u b ­ lis h e d T u esd ay . P u b lic a tio n w ill re su m e W ednesday. Senate proposes ticket resolution B y JA N E SIM S A ra m b lin g tw o h o u r d e b a te in th e S tu d e n t S e n a te W ednesday re su lte d in a re so lu tio n p ro p o sin g ran d o m s tu d e n t tic k e t d istrib u tio n a n d lo w e r q u o ta re q u ire m e n ts fo r g ro u p seatin g . Iro n ic a lly , th e re so lu tio n aim ed a t q u e llin g fo o tb a ll se a tin g co m p lain ts w on’t b e co n sid ered b y th e a th le tic b o a rd u n til a fte r th e la s t hom e gam e, s e n a te sp e a k e r T jnriq Y arb ro u g h in fo rm e d se n ato rs. M any se n ato rs, a p p e a rin g d isg u ste d b y th e longw in d ed d e b a te , w a lk e d o u t b efo re fin a l v o tin g w h en sp e a k e r Y arb ro u g h m en tio n ed th e b o a rd m e e tin g d a te H ow ever, th e re so lu tio n p assed w ith a v o te o f 23 yes. 2 no a n d 14 ab sen t. " ' T h e S e n a te w ill ap p eal to th e a th le tic b o a rd to h o ld a sp ecial em erg en cy m e e tin g to c o n sid e r th is reso lu tio n . T h ey ’r e o u r o n ly hope,”“ in tro d u c e r D en n is C ole, en g i­ n e e rin g se n a to r, a sse rte d . “I f th e b o a rd tu rn s u s dow n th e p o licy ca n ’t b e te s te d u n til n e x t y e a r.” U n d e r th e reso lu tio n , tic k e ts w o u ld b e d istrib u te d o n a ran d o m b asis. T h is sy stem , e x p la in ed S e n a to r C ole, in su re s th a t no stu d e n t w o u ld kn o w w h a t sectio n h e ’d b e s ittin g in u n til tic k e ts a re d istrib u te d a t th e b o x office. E n d 'Z o n e se a ts w ould b e g iv en o u t th e la s t day. “E ach s tu d e n t w o u ld b e allo w ed to p ic k u p 20 s tu d e n t tic k e ts w ith p ro p e r id en tificatio n , c a rd s a n d re c e ip ts,” th e re so lu tio n sta te s. “T h is p ro v isio n allo w s -groups o f in d e ­ p e n d e n ts to s it to g e th e r.” . *'-V* # ^ >^S>bIock s e a tin g p la n fo r m en ’s re sid e n c e h a lls g a d fra te rn itie s w as a lso » n d o T W W e v w , th e p ro p o sal stip u la te s th a t “fa ilu re o f groups^*** p ic k u p th re e -fo u rth s o f th e ir tic k e ts w ill re s u lt in d ro p ­ p in g th e ir q u o ta 25 p e r em it; n o t d isq u a lify in g th em .” i f WI R E r T “ 8 y e a r T em pe C e n te r is th e s i t e ^ h o r ^ S n g Year of controversy reviewed T IlA n o O f VTA A «* . l t n « The past year has witnessed controversy, constructional pro­ gress and a variety of protests at the University. The disputed vohmtary ROTC bill first hit the ASASU Senate floor in November, ultimately destined fo rjik iq g .a ix i weary em ber',political activity oh campus began as 100 m archers from the Committee ’ A. _ KL. J m . to End the War in Vietnam pa­ raded down Tempe streets, protesting the war. Young Demo­ crats, Young Americans for Freedom and New Party sup­ porters organized on campus ia support of their various candi­ datesThe campus naovsdtn areas outside the poUticaT arena, too. In January, $1.5 minimi jp bonds for expansion of student football seating was approved. In addition, Armstrong Hall was dedicated in February and put into immediate use. That same month the Selective Service abolished draft defer­ ments fra- graduate students, a bugaboo that has haunted both graduating seniors and g ra d a te dents ever since. A partial solution to the park(Oonthmed on page 99) .................... They only love you when you're w inning' Fans MM* by SHI latfeNR A fte r practice, team on its ow n I. C oaches ta k e a ten th th ro u g h m an y h o u ra a t w o rk o u ts su ch a s th e fHfladtice goal Him» sta n d m age show n h e re . B u t a t g am e tim e, tiie p la y e rs a re o n th e ir ow n a n d it’s u p to th e m to p u t th e ir m an y h o u rs o f w o rk to use. C o n tra ry to p o p u la r b e lie f, th e coaches d o q o t g e t m ad a t th e te a m fo r m ak in g m istak es, “Y ou d o n ’t m ad a t th in g s y o u ca n ’t do a n y th in g a b o u t, lik e b les o r in te rc e p tio n s,” e x p la in e d C oach D on B a k e r.: ■ S should B y C A RO L B LA C K ' A ssista n t S p o rts E d ito r E very«» loves foe Sun Devils . . . but only when they’re winning. And even then, they have to be playing their best. One of foe team members said, “ If we win by ssty one touchdown foe fans are sure to ‘What’s foe m atter with you?’ ” Loyal fans are quick to turn their coats after watching foe Devils Amble, have a pass intereepted or even worse, lose foe game. These indi­ viduals come to see victory and will settle for » th in g less. The number of “arm chair quarterbacks” in foe Bands is amazing. They criticize everything from foe coaches to the seating policy. If things aren’t going just right, they boo the team and chalk off foe 69 minutes of {Haying tim e as a waste. Quick to complain, they obviously don’t stop to consider foe feelings of coaches and team mem­ bers. To foe coaches and team , foe Saturday evening contest represents the culmination of many hard hours of physical and mental practice long before foe fans start thinking about football season. A t foe end of foe summer each year, .foe Sun Devils and their coaches meet a t Camp Tontozona in Payson to begin workouts. This traM i« session lasts 11 days, but according to one of the players, “It seems more like 11 months.” White there, foe Devils concentrate on perfect­ ing their pity, and punishment for mistakes is often hrutal but always beneficial. Team mem­ bers consider this discipline an important part of practice, rw&k■ “It’s like when you were a little kid and you dipped your fingers in a ja r of jam ,” one of them said. “Someone had to give you something to re ­ have mind you not to do it again.” Daily practice begins foe first day of classes. Mondays foe team dresses in shorts and ghmjiHor pads and concentrates mainly on individual drills. white foe rest of foe week they dress out mid work on various ¡Hays and stunts before tim e for practice scrimmages. Lasting approximately two boras, most players consider these workouts “rougher and more tir­ ing than an actual game.” But they “grin mid bear it” and occasionally the coaches turn it into Am with relay races or wind sprints between SPORTS A N A LY S IS offensive and defensive players, foe losers having to run an extra lap while foe whiners move to the locker room. Tuesday nights, team members meet in the athletic office to view scouting film s of their up­ coming opponent and fouing the week tie defen­ sive players watch films of foe opposing offensive plays while the offensive team tries to break down tie opposing defense. Once the basic plays are established, the of­ fense runs through them until they become hshjt. while foe Sun Imps run foe plays of that week’s opposing offensive team a t th e varsity until the defense knows those {Hays alm hft hptter than their own. After Friday’s practice the team goes to a motel where they rem ain until contest time Satraday night Before dressing out, the players have their ram s, wrists, knees, ankles and hands for protection and support when needed. Few people realise under the maroon and gold uniforms there (Oonfomed an page 18) I£ O Tßi «3Pr ,8 is rfm w o li v B fijyî ■8830*9 art*AT«'. P a g e 10 ST A T E PR E SS F rid a y , N o v em b er 8, 1968 Card stunts require work, add color By KATHY MURPHY It is halftime Saturday night at the football game in Sun Devil stadium. —““ As hundreds of spectators go buy refreshments, the band strikes up a tune on the field, and students in section U are urged to remain seated just a few more minutes. The announcer’s voice directs everyone’s attention to the east side of the stadium, and the student card section begins its performance. The stunts seen Saturday night are the result of nearly two weeks of work by the card sec­ tion committee, headed by Vick­ ie Posegate. It is a subcommit­ tee of the Rallies and Tradi­ tions Board (R and T), and Miss Posegate was appointed chair­ man by Jerry Ward, R and T chairman. Pumnsp illP PQrrl \Tnm fln«L _ « Purpose ftf of the card cnnfinn section New flash cards were purch­ is to make the halftime activi­ ased this year, giving the com­ ties more interesting and to give mittee more colors to work with. -the students, a chance to par­ “We have 12 colors to choose ticipate at the game. Spectators k from, so we are trying to use in section U perform the stunts, more art work in the stunts, and it is hoped that next year rather than just words,” said section V will also be included. Jay Edwards, committee mem­ The stunts first take form two ber. weeks before a game and .are. Miss Posegate says they have drawn out on graph paper with ' found the new colors cause prob­ each square representing a seat. lems in some of the stunts. “You Ideas' come from the mascot or would be surprised, at the num­ colors of the opposing team, cer­ ber of people who can’t teD tain songs to be played by the baby blue from dark blue when band, things currently impor­ they are at a football game. tant on campus or tributes .to Of course we know that some people and events. of the kids hold up the wrong After the plans have been card on purpose,” she said. worked out by Miss Posegate Wednesday nights preceding and her committee members, the games, the six meinbers of they are sent to the computer the committee meet to paint center. Each stunt is printed on posters. These are used to show an IBM card and then checked the card section what the stunts for accuracy. look like. On Saturday morning the en­ tire R and T Board meets in the stadium and sorts the cards before distributing them in the section. “The hard part comes when Army and Air Force ROTC unit from the Kaydettes, the we staple the IBM cards to the units will march in Veterans Army ROTC Band, the junior seats. If we get one out of place Day parades Monday. unit and E Company will per­ it can make the stunt look bad,” Under the command of Cadet form in Tempe a t 11 a,m. under said Edwards. Lt. CÓL- Grabilson, the Desert the command of Cadet Col. Wil­ During each game Miss Pose­ Rangers, the Kaydettes and the liam Wheller. gate goes to the press box at. senior unit will march in Phoe­ halftime and spots the stunts nix at 9:30 a.m. Air Force ROTC will also par­ The Honor Company, another ticipate in both parades, send­ ing two marching units to each. In addition, the Angel Flight D evil D olls sold and the Silver Wing will march The Oriental Students Club in Tempe while the Drill Team will be selling Devil Dolls on the will be in Phoenix. Mall today for 50 cents. Pro­ The Army ROTC Band and ceeds will go into a scholarship chorus will give a concert on fund. the Mall at 4 p.m. Monday. Military units to perform for Veterans Day parades m .■ from the opposite side of the field. She tells Edwards by tele­ phone, who directs the students, what is wrong with the stunt or how it looks. Stunts usually run 20 fo 30 seconds in length. “We don’t want the students to get tired or bored with what they are doing, so we try to keep a varie­ ty of things going,” said Ed­ wards. Stunts can be “straight” where the cards are held at eye level and a single design shows. They can also be “flip” where everyone turns his card over, and the design remains the same but changes color completely. Count stunts are used when some type of action is called for. The emptying beer mug at ,the New Mexico game is an exam­ ple of a count stunt. After the halftime activities the cards must be collected to be used again. “We lose about 20 cards per game, and one of our hardest jobs is collecting them after halftime,” said Ed­ wards. There are many problems in­ volved in organizing and carry­ ing out the card section, but most of them are small and can be taken care of by the com­ mittee. “I, think it is the problems that make working on the sec­ .. :m’"T?-:1PlU tion more fun and interesting I really enjoy it, because we’re not bound by traditions and have a chance to- use a lHtfc originality,” said Miss Posegate. Emergencies do crane up, of which the Saturday night crowd is never aware. Fra- (me game the computer broke down, and the cards were not ready when the committee needed them. “Vickie worked so hard that weekend, just like she always does, and Saturday night the last three rows had cards that she had hand printed. She does a lot of work that die never gets credit for,” said Edwards. At least one game each sea­ son the card section is turned over to the Sun Angels so the students can see what the card section looks like in action. B& M T y p e w rite r S erv ice RENTALS 8ALES 966-5031 SBB 3300 8. MILL AVE. In Danelle Plaza Behind the Fireside Plenty of Free Parking A beauty parlor you can take back to school. In many ways the N orelco Beauty Sachet is just like a beauty parlor. It manicures, pedicures, mas­ sages, applies facial cream s, buffs and files nails, and stimulates your scalp and muscles. But In another way, It’s more than a beauty parlor. It also shaves your legs ahd underarms. And it shaves underarms as close or closer than a blade in 2 out of 3 shaves as tested in an Inde­ pendent laboratory. (As does the Lady Norelco I5 Lon the right.) The Lady Norelco is a shaver that has two shaving edges. One for legs, and one for underarms. It also has a 110/220 voltage selector for easy travel use. And It’s not at all expensive. Even if it shaves like it Is. Ironico' the d ose, feet, comfortable ladies’ shaver Portrait S P E C I A L 1 — 8x10 N a tu ra l C o lo r “~ Tf Portrait $8.95 INCLUDE8EVERYTHING ,» .. iftwig' ft ■-.yr-h; y■■ 10 P oses To C hoose F ro m l T em pe C en ter it 967-4662 ©196« North American Philips Company ine inn r . . . --------- ’ ’ 100 * * 42nd Strwt- v»h, NewYoffc 10017 F rid a y , N ovem ber 8, 1988 ST A T E PR E SS M A TH building w ill be dedicated Saturday morning. From th e top of the new building a panoram a of progress stretches in all directions. The m odem structures reach up ftom am ong th e me­ morials« such as Old Main and Alumni fp w ¡p§gg§i kVW VYVV; .y Y V Y v v v v iW Y v v v v v y W y V V y v -' LY^W V-V.V v: F rid a y , N ovem ber 8, 1968 ë grvës groups“ 48 Tempe Center scene This year’s homecoming float construction and disnlay have been directed into what home­ coming committee members call “more equal” channels. “Because of policies that lim­ it time spent on construction, we’ve had a lot more groups en­ te r floats this year,” said com­ m ittee chairman Bonnie Mowin- Following this year’s “Cinema in the 60’s” theme, Phrateres, an off-campus women’s group, is constructing a “Hallelujah Trail” float, and Homs ’n’ Halos, a square dance dub, are working on “Square Dancing.” Residence halls are building floats with themes like Irish and Wilson Hall’s “Guess Who's Coming to Dinner” and "‘Hang ’em High; ” Palo Verde East and t* V X ld 6 O l d Best C’s “Cleopatra,” a n d irk s-th » tontv. nr.T.f.mr„■■■■■ Sahuaro C and D and Manzan- The new policies began Thursay when float construction îarathons started in Tempe enter parking areas. All ottered floats have to be iiilt between noon Thursday ** * Saturday, though m ted préfabrication was perutet,‘ l i s a r o / l A / \ | J re rsity . ange th e n am e la ste d fo u r le g e n ts v o ted th e school 154, b u t th e p ro p o sitio n to : fin a lly ap p ro v ed b y th e STADIUM DR. f t b r e a k -u p a r e a UNIVERSITY DR Grade float construction in£*Pb® *** ^ ®8S? K OANMACC .AUDITORIUM APACHE BLVD. is la tu r e ^ fila tu re 25,000 sig n a tu re s Gamma Delta’s “Rosemary’s Sundevil Ignites the Utes.” is e o f re p re se n ta tiv e s b u t nate. T h is co n tin u ed fo u r cip al opposition com ing . , flo ats will be judged at 8:30 Saturday m oiling, and the parade begins a t 10. Also to be featured in thé . A M E R IC A N A m rORM UP ARE.A S f i S }ö*rt%!AY MARKET) SH O P Tempe Center P endleton British Byford P endietoh M PORTLANW D.oolen OOEGO Nills _J_Q O ‘ . Vi P Ql N WOOL Full Selection - A ll Sizes Long a n d Short Sleeve Tuxed o Sale« -an d Rentals Im ported 100% La mbs w ool V -neck i5 A iy A^ M Iable m Open 9:00 A M . to 6:00 PM . Thursday till 9:00 P M . ^ -a By GEORGE JETT It migbt be ten square blocks in southwest Phoemxror a 90 by 110 loot plot in a quiet, neat neighborhood. You n|ight drive by It and not look tr a e . But it’s there. To find thè Inner City, just look around you, H you take tim qto look, you’ll see i t The Inner City is the nanse^ for “slum” in the lexicon of die social worker. But bo matter what title to aarimed to JL the Inner City is a reality to the members of two Greek organi­ zations at the University. Alpha Tau Omega and Chi Omega decided last year to channel their homecoming spirit into something more worthwhile than the m ajority of the activities offered during homecoming Week.' They offered their services to Volunteers In Service To Amer­ ica (VISTA) and leadership, JF \ ■ 9 ■ m landa Rossi, a member of the IS t h e KEY - D on K ephart and Jerry W lutted help Johnny K irkpatrick m easure roofing m ater­ ial for Steve M artin to cut fo r th e roofing gang. This »«»am is w orking off p a rt of its pledge o f 2,000 m an-hours work in In n er City. Mn O u r Pierced E arrin g C lu b . Purchase Six P a ir D uring; five Y ear — Receive th e Seventh P a ir lYefe R egister Today 911 HULL A V E. T E M PE S H O P P IN G C EN TER TUXEDO HOUSE CLEANERS m MILL AVE. . At University Drive TEMPI Phona 966-5212 DMPLETC OUTFIT S K ml1 accattarla») (Continued u n e college aoes more than broaden horizbns.it sails to them, and beyond Now there’s a way for you to know the world around you first-hand. A way to see thejhings you've read about, and study as you go. The way is a college that uses the Parthenon as a classroom for a lecture on G reece, and Illustrates Hong w K on g's floating ■ m societies with an hour's ride on a m harbor sam pan. Every year Chapm an C o lleg e's W orld-Cam pus Afloat takes two groups of 500 students out of their classroom s and opens up the . world for them. And you can be one of the 500. Your new cam pus is the s.s, Ryndam, equipped with m odem educational facilities and a fine faculty. Y ou'll have a com ­ plete study curriculum as you go. A n d earn a fully-accredited sem ester while at sea. Chapm an C olleg e is now accept­ ing enrollments for Spring ’69 aaaFalF*69 sem esters. Spring '08 circle s tH§ world, from Los Angeles through the Orient, India, South A frica, to New York. Fall '69 leaves New York for Europe, thsM edlterranean, Africa, South AriW nca, ending in Los Angeles: > ' .. The world is there. Here’s a good way for you to find out what’s happening. Send for our catalog with tttecoupon at rig h t 'Jm S a fe ty tnfem ialle i i i The • : ~■ s.s. Ryndam, registered in the ^ Netherlands, m e e isinternafiof f . * Safety Standards for new sh ip e * developed in 1948 and m eets 1966 firesafety requirem ents. S WORLD CA M P U S A FLO A T D irector o f Adm ission« „ Chapm an C o lla g e Orange, C a lR 92666 Please sand your catalog detailing curricula, courses offered, faculty data, adrufealon require­ ments and any other facts I need to know. Ur SCHOOL MFORMATION LMtNWM ------------M X ~ mm InRW m BmiuuI WnST -2 Ç Son U lb Ctwpm Phone ( -------- ------- ) ! w ar m m » « Approx. ÜMAon 4.0 S o le ^ - 3 - ---------- 1 . ij mtmm mm IM— HIIMW ........ ... ------- "Zi." > . M T ------- / P a g e 14 ST A T E P R E SS O ld h a m reply short, sim ple M ake a sim ple re q u e st, g e t a sim p le a n s w e r.' “A SA SU P re sid e n t B ill O ldham , w o u l d you p lea se w rite a w elcom ing ad d re ss to th e a lu m n i, fa c u lty a n d stu d e n ts fo r th e hom ecom ing issu e?” th e S ta te P re ss asked. “S u re ,” an sw ered O ld­ ham , n o ted fo r h is b rie f responses. A nd h e re it is: “H om e­ com ing com es b u t once a y ear. So le t’s u n d e rg ird th e o v erv iew a n d h av e a n in seg riv io u s tim e!” Beta banquet The Arizona Beta chapter of the Phi Delta Theta social fra­ ternity will celebrate its tenth year at the .University with a banquet tonight at 7 in the Exec­ utive House in Scottsdale. Stanley D. Brown, president of Phi Delta Theta International will be the featured speaker. Awards will be given to'many of the prominent alumni who will be in attendance. G a m e preview ed This week’s College Beat pro­ gram will follow University ac­ tivities with a spotlighted home­ coming ’68 theme. The program will appear on Channel 8 at 7:15 Friday night and at 9:15 Saturday morning on Channel 5. GAY IG IB S O N 'S I "D a te -G e t-e r" kAi iL I J I I F rid a y , N o v em b er 8, 1968 I Parade concludes drive on fib ro sis I /ViU holiday schedule announced Hie MU schedule for Veter­ an’s Day and the Thanksgiving vacation has been announced. Den will be open Monday. Stu­ dents with meal tickets may eat in the dining room at the fol­ lowing hours: breakfast — 8-9 a.m .; lunch — noon-1 p.m .; din­ ner — 5-6 p.m. Monday, Veteran’s Day, the information desk will be open 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and the games room and barber shop will be closed. The Devil’s Den will be open 8 a.m.-6 p.m. The dining room and Devil’s The faculty dining room, the Fellini creationplanned The student run Cystic Fi­ brosis fund drive will be cul­ minated by participating in the homecoming parade. The campaign has involved a table in front of the Library, door-to-door soliciting of con­ tributions throughout the Tem­ pe area and collection displays. In the Saturday parade, the last vehicle will be a car carry­ ing a huge symbolic check made for the amount collected. . corral and the pagoda room will be closed Monday. The MU will be closed Thanks­ giving Day, Nov. 28. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 29-30, it will be open 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and will be -open from noon-8 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 1. * . The games room and the bar­ ber shop will be closed during the entire Thanksgiving vaca­ tion. for two campus shows “Juliet of the Spirits,” creat­ ed and directed by Federico Fel­ lini, will be shown tomorrow and Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. in Armstrong Hall. The film, presented by ASASU Cultural Affairs Board, is con- LEAP Project (Continued from page 13) “But on short-term projects, such as home improvements, much can be accomplished in a relatively short period of tim e,” she added. Miss Rossi, who coordinated the project with IFC President Jerry Witted, said that many of the volunteers in this project were going on into expanded' programs, such as the Valley Big Brother program. The vol­ unteers agreed when asked if they planned to continue in some way after the two-week project was concluded. Asked if VISTA and LEAP could use the services of 2,000 volunteers in short-term proj­ ects should the activity be ex­ panded to the whole Greek sys­ tem, Miss Rossi said that given some notice she was sure that work could be found without any trouble. Two weeks out of a lifetime may not be much to give to­ wards helping people, but it is a beginning. The ATO’s and the Chi Omega’s don’t regret it. They have seen the Inner City, and have decided to help in changing what they see. sidered by many to be Fellini’s best film. Released in 1965, the film tells file story of a wife who is undergoing sieges of psy­ chic probing provoked by the infidelity of her husband. m X I! To compensate for the loss of her husband’s attentions, she wanders into a dream world and it is on these fantasies that Fel­ lini concentrates. The movie is known for the surrealistic hallucinations that Fellini creates with vivid colors and sumptuous decor. An electrified house, an Ara­ bian beach tent, an art-nouveau brothel, an antique bi-plane and. dozens of stunning women pro­ vide some of the vehicles for Fellini’s insight into the story of a woman’s m arital problems. . . . . AoU _ D ay . c o m in g 3 Jam es L. Rhyner, adviser to special activities, has requested that all campus organizations participate in ASU Day activi­ ties, Nov. 16. Any organization wishing to participate must contact the student activities center, MU 212, on or before Nov. 14 or phone 961-3142. Pe feet symbol of tli© love you sh a re Being with each bther, doing things together . . -, knowing that your affectionis growing into precious and enduring love. Happily, all these cherished moments will be forever symbolized by your diamond engagement ring. If the name.Keepsake, is m the ring and on th e tag, you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. The engagement diamond is flawless, of superb color, and precise modem cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler will assist you in making your selection . . . He’s m the. yellow pages/ under “jewelers.” DIAMOND RINGS The Tailored Look Is “In” N e w Location Dr. Robert G . Skok OPTOMETRIST LEE 17 E a st 7 th S tre e t CROWN ROYALTY Ring from $100 to $10.000. Ulislntiom enlarged to «ho» booty of detail. • Trade-mark rag. A. H. Pond Company, Inc., Eat. 1092. A m ple P a rk in g 967-4221 H O W T O P LA N Y O U R E N G A G E M E N T A N D W ED D IN G Please send new 20-page booklet, “How To Plan Your Engage?!?.n,«?nd.yVeddin0" and new 12-Page full color folder, both for only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. N am e ______________ ‘ ___________________ A ddress_____ _____________ _____________ TIP IT...TAP IT... ONE DROP FRESHENS BREATH INSTANTLY. ICelia's Fashions I Tem pe Center J /ft the Home of ISun Devil Country / =jj= < eS ' r f rfC „..NOIA 9490 MO IITIMO ALSO9199 TO 1979 K e e p s a k e • «.AMONO Ml NOS It’s m odem , elegant, the perfect setting for a per­ fe c t d ia m o n d . Y o u r can c o u n t on K e e p sak e fo r the ultim ate In diam ond ring styling, Budd's Jewelers 706 S. Forest Oxford Square Tempe city ' State________ ____________ - ' -Z ip - K E E P S A K E DIAM OND RINGS, B O X 90, S Y R A C U S E , N . Y .: 13201 T W 9 wSB^SEgœsç STATE A R I Z O N A PRESS STATE D U R A T IO N In There Picldn#- For Undo S o n Cadet Visitors To provide a better atmos­ phere for socbd contacts be­ tween coeds and cadets, Maj. Ellis Ellington has announced that from 7 until 8 p.m. each evening, cadets .may visit in lobbies of th e women’s dormi­ tories. The head 1residents agreed that the dormitories would welcome cadets in the lounges of the dormitories a t that hour each evening for an informal social time. H ie cadets should always enter dormitories by the front door and never by the side. The M ajor urged that wom­ en students be reminded «<«♦ they are only making the ca­ dets liable to dem erits and dis­ cipline ' when they m a k e friendly overtures to while they are on duty. Tempt­ ing a boy to talk or attracting his attention might very eas­ ily prevent him from securing the commission for which he is working. . to weigh in after a day of cotton picking are these Arizona Discussion of conduct of ca­ share-Satarday in harvesting one of America’s most vital wartim e comdets and their dates in public modities. A $5.00 award was given for the hugest total brought; out the fact that a sol dier with his arm around any girl while wafrdhg with h er 'is subject to m ilitary ^«miplinfr even possible loss of his com­ mission. *.. Girls should be ««fcarf to As a prelude to the approach­ nuke no social phone calls to ing Homecoming celebration men’s barracks for men ate M a le S h o rtag e? and in keeping with the w ar disciplined in such a situation. Under the sponsorship of the effort, West Hall is staging a agricultural departm ent, a co­ It is assumed that women Sociologists "Black Out H itler” campaign operative victory garden proj­ students w ill never visit the this week which consists of a ect, open to both men and men’s barracks except on spe­ Say* N o ! W a s h i n g t o n University caricature of the* little dicta­ women faculty members of c ia l. occasions when the balls (AGP) — There is to be no tor drawn by president Joan are thrown open generally ««h Arizona State College, was be­ McNeil. His face, laid out in gun this week. suitably chaperoned. Howev­ shortage of m arriageable er, the women do have the priv­ after the War, say three Uni­ sections, may be blacked out A balanced fall garden will be ilege of Inviting the cadets to versity of Chicago sociologists, by purchases of ten-cent war the dormitories d u r i n g the who point out the fact that stamps. The purchaser may planted immediately. Members specified hours posted by the casualties so f i r have been either keep the stamp or leave m ust furnish their own tools to small and th at medical care of it on the comic face, thus add­ work in the vegetables. Re­ Army. ^ turns, in proportion to labor Dormitory members are en­ wounded has developed to the ing to the West Hall fund. Nina Survant, chairman of contributed, w ill be taken in couraged to arrange social oc­ extent that more lives are be­ tiie campaign, had originally garden produce. casions for cadets. Such occa­ ing saved than ever before. These three optimistic pro­ planned to sell $10 of stamps sions should b e ; arranged Those interested are asked through the commanding of­ fessors figure that, even after in one week but as a result of to enroll now with Martin making a liberal allowance for the first day's total, $11, more Mortensen. Hie will work out ficer and the Head Bn«id«nt M ilitary discipline prohibits casualties, there will still be stamps were obtained and a schedule of supervised work­ the attendance of civilians at a man for every girl in Amer­ Wednesday night residents of ing hours. A small entrance fee all Army shows. Such mows ica. But tell us, professors, the ball were charged a ten- will be charged to cover the are for m ilitary personnel only. won’t they be either too young cent stam p as admission price cost of seed, fertilizer, and wat­ or too old? into the h a ll O c t 8, 1843 er. W est Hall W ill Sponsor 'Black O ut' Herr Hitler Dec. 17, 194S W om en Increase In Enrollm ent According to figures trim s ed by the registrar's office 475 students have, completed their registration. Of this number 175 are freahmen while file tabulation of the tfh er classes has not been com­ pleted. There are 40 graduate stu,dents included in. :the above mentioned total. The 415 wom­ en students represent an' in­ crease over last year when there were 401 enrolled. There ia r e 60 men in school as com­ pared to last year's 193. II O c t 1,1048 Nov. 20, 1943 Faculty Starts V icto ry Garden For W ar E ffo rt Oct. 3,1943 Bulletin! As the STATE PRESS pre­ pared to roll, Pres. Grady Gammage announced that A rizana State w ill probably be designated as one of the Army A ir Corps training centers »«h tentative plans place Saturday,. Feb. 20, cm the date for the a r­ rival of the first 300 to 600 trainees which are expected to beyon the campus by March 20. Dr, Gammage stressed- the fact that although arrange­ ments have been with Army A ir Corps ruffiHni«, the contracts have not been signed and probably w ill not be for another te n days This startling news was re ­ leased after a telephone con­ versation yesterday between Dr. Gammage and a high-rank­ ing officer a t Santa Ana A ir Base. The officer inquired as to whether or not Arizona State was prepared to accommodate tin lin t group of M0 by Febyk ruary 20 and on- receiving an affirm ative answer instructed Dr. Gammage to begin prepara­ tions for the arrival Of cadets on th at date. The news culminates long efforts of Dr. Gammage and the college administration. De­ spite the tremendous load which w ill be placed on our facilities, Dr. Gammage told students that civilian will be carried on as before. Feb. 0, 1943 W ar Needs Said Cause o f Action Along with football gs»n«T, nylons, and pleasure drives, Homecoming week is "out for the duration” a t Arizona State. The council has th is'd e ­ cision for very obvious reasons to all of us. When the govern­ m ent pleads with us. almost daily through radio and news­ paper facilities to curb civilian travel, who are we to encour­ age it? In previous years, Homecom­ ing was the big fall event. Ev­ eryone donned W estern attire for the week, and the hull« were decked out with various decorations. Old students had a chance to come back and reminisce a little, and play Jane or Joe College again. And, of course, there was always the big Homecoming football game. It was all very nice, and we’re sorry th at the Freshmen have to miss it. The council says not to be too disheartened a b o u t it though, because they're plan­ ning a really big celebration th at wUl come off in February. I tn celebrate the college's Diamond Jubilee, Parent's Day, end Homecoming an a t so we’ve really got something to look forw ard to. Nov. 19, 1949 — ;— o - ----- M arines C a l For Mormon Recruits The United States M arines are organizing another Mor­ mon Batalllon, n d are now calling for volunteers from Tempe who are members of the Church of Jesus Christ of L at­ ter Day Salnta. -Already one platoon has been organized from the state and sent to San Diego for indoctrination and tra ining. Another group is d a t­ ed to leave the latter part of October. Physically fit men, between the ages of 17 and 36, either single or m arried, are eligibly to » l i s t They may apply a t the Marine Corps recruiting of­ fice in the Security Build­ ing, Phoenix, or contact th eir local bishop. Those enlisting a t «i t w ill be given their physical exam­ inations, and a ft» acceptance w ill be granted inactive status until such tim e as a full pla­ toon can go to San Diego aa a u n it There it will join already there, and complete the “Mormon Batallion of tike U. S. Marines.” O c t 2, 1943 BUY W AR BONDS! P a g e 2-B M dai STA TEPB ESS 8, 1968 sta te ^“W e e k e n d Remember when . . . Oh, you don’t, huh. Well, that is the purpose of these first two pages of Weekend. These special pages cover a unique period in the history of the University — the war years. As reflected in the State Press of those years, this period combined the innocence of a small teacher’s col­ lege and the sophistication needed to prepare for a world war. Put This Slacker To W ork How many guns, tanks, and bullets are there in about eight blocks of iron and steel fence? Charley McAnamey, your campus barber, raised that ques­ tion this week and got us to thinking. It may be a campus land­ mark, but can you think of anything of much less practical value to the college than tire fence which surrounds the Arizona State campus? True, it discourages traffic on certain grass plots, but there are a dozen different entrances to gain access to those plots, re­ gardless of the fence. Outside of furnishing fraternities with a wealth of possibilities in “Hell Week” initiations, more rags and chalk marks having been removed from it than from any other one object on the campus, it has little value. But think of the good it might do flying in bomb ranks over Tokyo, or rolling over the defenses of Rome in a tank, or zing­ ing through the air in a million bullets, one of which might end the career of Herr H itler himself? A contribution of such immensity would not only swell Tempe’s scrap collection beyond the city dads’ wildest dreams, but would give the college something to be proud of as long as the memory of World War II remains. Shall we do something about it? Oct. 2, 1942 S h e ll W ork And She'll W ait For HIM , This G irl Of Arizona State She’s a different girl than that one of 1918, this cored in a college which is almost minus men, but which still has a great opportunity for knowl­ edge. A different person, yes, because if she is still in school, the has lost the idea that col­ lege is the place to go to “get your man.” This girl doesn’t like being told constantly that she is not doing her part, because she really thinks she is. Her opin­ ion is that by preparing to be a teacher she is serving her country. She believes that teacher preparation is a full­ time job and that it should not be hampered by too many oth­ er tim e-taking activities. This girl has gotten out of the idea that every boy she dates must have a Ford Deluxe Coupe, and has even forsaken the idea that a fellow must al­ so have a C ration card and five good tires. For the sake of her country, she will ride the bus — or walk. i This college girl, formerly a wearer of nothing but twothread silk stockings, now owns only one pair of hose, and they’re made of rayon. This girl hates to think at the time when her sweetheart goes across. She regrets that she cannot plan to have a normal married life for some time to come, but she has changed her mind about wartime marriages. For Joe’s sake she would mar­ ry him now, for she is a fond believer in Tennyson’s saying, “Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.” — and if she doesn’t m arry him, she’ll wait till it’s over. This college girl is a senti­ mentalist, an idealist, an op­ timist. She is all those things she must be to live through what she calls “an up-sidedown world.” And as there goes on much gossip and idle talk about this college girl shifting off the importance of the war, even so, she goes on her way studying, convincing herself she isn’t of the lost generation, and hoping that someday she might be a constructor in the building of a new world. Jan. 15, 1943 This is My Home . ..! “Hello? Yes this is Irish Hall. GI’s. Closet space being lim­ McGhee? He’s gone to bed. Lis­ ited, they wear their clothes on ten sister, it’s two am . — call their backs. back in the morning, will you Here they state, there is . . .? Please.” more privacy except for Life in a telephone booth has people running in and out to its problems, as Bill and Tom use the phone; and after one visit«», a young lady, dashed Haddock can tell you. Tired of bunking in the base­ in unannounced, catching them ment of the Lyceum, with nu­ in bed, they have installed a merous roommates, and having padlock so nam- revealing journal are missing in this edition. b y te r r y rosa Ernesto Che Guevara had one goal when he climbed into the remote jungles of Bolivia — a determinatimi to make Bolivia the first of many “Vietnams” in Latin Ameri­ ca. He failed and foimd an exe- several hours after his cap­ ture. But he was probably prepared for such a fate. “Our every action is a bat­ tle cry against imperialism,” he once said. “Wherever death may surprise us, let it be welcome, provided that this, our battle cry, may have readied some receptive ear and another hand may be extended to wield our weapons.” Undoubtedly, Fidel Castro hoped to stave off criticism of the Bolivian failure by making a m artyr of Guevara through release of his diary. And Guevara definitely does emerge from the pages of his diary as something of a m artyr of the Communist cause — though an inept one. The Bolivian diary reveals that Guevara was more of a theorist than practitioner of the a rt of revolution. His treatm ent of prisoners — far from ruthless — offers an example: ° “Killing them (prisoners)' was considered, but I later decided to send them lock after a severe warning about the rules of War.” It would be hard to Imagine these words coming from a hardened revolutionary such as Fidel Castro or Mao Tse Tung. ' But even though Guevara is not the “boogy man” pictured Ch« the m artyr by many, neither is he a comic figure. The life of a guerrilla, es­ pecially in Latin America, is not an easy one — the diary very vividly describes its harshness. It is a life where the “sun is so hot it cracks stones,” where it rains foe day upon monotonous day and where the only food may be lard soup. The fact that Che Guevara, and other men like him, are willing to endure these hard­ ships is in no way comic. But when the last page of Guevara’s diary is turned, it is difficult to fed any hatred "for this inept antagonist of the United States. How is it possible to hate someone who politely asks peasants not to inform on him and delights in a baby fawn mascot for his guerrilla band? Broadway play “Cabaret,” a show which re­ ceived many ^awards as a hit Broadway musical, will move into the Palace West Tuesday. Songs like “Cabaret” and “To­ morrow Belongs to Me” helped the laugi - loaded production win eight Tony Awards and the title of Best Musical from New York dram a critics. The musical, which stars Signe Hasso, Leo Fuchs and Me­ lissa H art, is set in the Berlin of 1929-30 when the d ty exploded with vibrant life before the vio­ lence of Nazism overtook it. , “Cabaret” .will- {day through Nov. 23 with curtain a t 8:30 p.m. Monday - Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday and 2 p.m. m ati­ nees on Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. STATE PRESS a. K u ra i K o a d - T e m p o LUXURIOUS DINNER HOUSE ATMOSPHERE AT PRICES Y O U CAN AFFORD A New Place Your Date W ill Appreciate! G O Y O U DEVILS! BIG BRAD'S BREAKFAST LITTLE BR AD 'S S TE A K T£ry T his F o r Sixe . . . . B acon, S ausage o r H am b u rg er F a tty , T h ree Eggs, H ash i 5-OZ. U SD A CH O IC E T O P SIR L O IN "H 's-A -H ap pen in g" Sundae (se rv e s lo u r) B row ns, T oast o r H ot B oll - C offee o r M ilk - Served w ith Towed Iceberg Green 8alad — Choice of Dressing---- French F ries AFTER GAM E SPECIAL O pen L a te . . , T ill 1:00 AJML. O n O am e N iles N EW HOURS $1.15 MONDAY—THU RODAY 7 A.M.-11 P.M. SATURDAY 7 :A.M.* 1A.M. * 1.39 FRIDAY 7A.M .-1* P.M. SUNDAY 11 A.M.-11 P.M. N EW HOURS P a g e 4-B Sexual theory depicted in 'Women in Love' film GATESHEAD, England — Hie film of D. H. Lawrence’s “Wom­ en in Love” has begun location shooting in the mining section of Northern England, near Lawrence’s birthplace. Published in 1920 after a four year delay because of censorship, vice trials and law suits by female friends of the author, who sus­ pected he was writing about them, “Women in Love” is Lawrence’s statement of his philosophy of human sexual and emniinnai rela­ tionships. The story concerns the sisters Gudrun and Ursula Brangwen and their tempestuous affairs with Gerald Crich and Rupert Birkin (Lawrence s self-portrait). Die two relationships grow and change, resulting in happiness for m e and tragedy for the other. The close relationship between the two men is also explored. It is told against the sombre, oppressive background of a «man mining town, aristrocratic country estates and the snowy slopes of Switzerland. , Hie film will be the fourth D. H. Lawrence story to be brought to the screen following “Sms and Lovers,” “Lady Chatterley’s Lover,” and “The Fox.” Unlike those films, “Women in Love,” which was written for the screen by Larry Kramer, has been ex­ tremely faithful to the original novel, retaining not only the action of the plot but the philosophical ideas and ideals of Lawrence. “The condensation of a 520-page novel into a 109-page screen­ Lonely H earts Club Band has been recreat­ play was the most difficult part of my work,” said screenwriter ed for the U nited A rtists’ release “Yellow Subm arine.” The film is being readied as an Kramer, who spent two years on the project before beginning anim ated version of th e h it Beatles* song of th e same name. filming. “Hie themes of Lawrence have been as important to me as the story. When the novel was published, Lawrence feared that it would not reach the youth of the world, and he was right; the boric was fifty years ahead of his time. The sexual philnsryhfrs 0f his NEW YORK — One of the four and Lee Minoff launched the characters are very much of 1968 rather than 1920.” While Segal himself discounts collaborators on the screenplay United Artists release. thè significance of his contribu­ of the hit Beatles tune, “Yellow Digging deep into his classi­ tions, saying, “What I did for Submarine,” might be described the movie is nothing really... as a yellow submarine himself, cal background, Segal supplied the verbal is completely subser­ the mythical voyages of Greek as he is something unusual in a and Roman adventurers, com­ vient to the visual,” others do fairly usual world. not. It, h a s. been cited for its 11 E . 4 th S t He is Erich Segal, a 39-year- plete with weird monsters and - Vèrbàl inventiveness and the D ay P h . 967-1601 - N ite 966-8392 strange' places. These were old assistant professor of clas­ 24 H O U R TOW SER V IC E blended with current satire to creative use of the standard sics at Yale. provide a mod-Odyssey. ' > pun. Segal took on the task of help­ This assignment has since • W HEEL A LIG N IN G * B A L A N C E ing write thé script a t the re­ The Beatles themselves proven a starting point for a quest of A1 Brodax, producer of made script contributions. John barrage of Segal authored plays, • A u to G la ss W ork — 1 D a y S w vico the new animated Beatle motion Lennon once called Segal at 3 movies and articles. The list in­ picture. in the morning to suggest, cludes: “In Someone Else’s San­ • A u to Body A Fendor W ork Working from the ups-and- “Wouldn’t it be great if Ringo dals,” a musical, another, musi­ downs surrealism of “Yellow were followed down the street cal, “You Can’t Get There From Submarine,” Segal and co-au­ by a yellow submarine?” The Here,” written with composer thors Broadax, Jack Mendelsohn scene was put into the script Richard Rodgers, and the screenplay few the upcoming H O M E C O M IN G SPECIAL Norman Jewison film, “Hie Landlord.” Segal himself has some am­ bivalent feelings toward his growing film reputation. —r, * “An unfortunate side effect of writing ‘Yellow Submarine’ is that it gave some of my students And YOUR CH O IC E — TW O 18-HOLE CO U RSES the impression that I care more about the Beatles than .about U n iv e rsity D riv e a t R u ral — T em pe Euripides. They’re more swayed Hours 1 P.M. to 11 P.M. Daily Phone 966.g027 by my having had a d rin k with Ringo than by my lectures.” W ITH P U R C H A S E O F Although Segal has achieved ANY the enviable distinction of hav­ ing one of his lyrics accepted by tiie Beatles for their new . it to the " D O G " film song, “Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds,” he still re­ this w e e k e n d . . . catch mains very much a member of the academic community. “If I had, to choose one life or the other, it would be the N o v. 6th Thru N o v . 9th university,” he said. Erich Segal—a yellow submarine TEMPE BODY SHOP FREE PLAY WEE-TEE HAMBURGER MINIATURE GOLF PEPSI Make ALBUM IN STOCK the joint venture MELODY SHOP 715 S O . FOREST THF FAN TASTIC G R O U P FR O M FRISCO C rossroads o f th e Camping H allm ark C ards —- P a rty G oods R ecords — G u ita rs — A rizona C oliseum B ox O ffice N O CO VER — NO M IN IM U M M o n d ay th ru T h u rsd ay a f t e r H O U RS FR ID A Y Sc SA T. H*ppy H o u r 8-9 P.M . 601 S co ttsd ale Is a B ed D og T ow n N. O ld S co ttsd ale R d. Just South of Camelback ARTIST & D R AFTIN G SUPPLIES C ra fts • P ic tu re F ram es D eco ratin g M aterial Tempo Center • WO 7-4482 Open Men, A Thure. Nitea F rid a y , N ovem ber 8 ,1 9 6 8 Lyceum Saroyan play staged by Play ers William Saroyan’s prize-win­ impending war, the play deals ning comedy - dram a, “Hie with the theme of the individual Time of Your Life,” opened at and his need to find meaning in Lyceum last night for a his own everyday existence, the hree - weekend run. director said. Recipient of both a Pulitzer It is set in a San Francisco Prize and a New York Drama bar where Joe, a philosopher, Critic’s Circle Award, the play sits and talks with a number was first produced in New York of people who wander in. Miwrir 1939. of the Big Band era will provide H ie University Players pro­ background atmosphere. duction will be done as realisti­ The playwright asks the au­ cally as possible, according to the director, Dr. Daniel Witt, dience to “ remember that every who said the costumes, music man is a variation of yourself. and settings will follow the No man’s guilt is not yours, nor is any man’s innocence a thing styles of the late thirties. Overlaid with the shadow of apart. Despise evil and ungod­ liness, but not men of ungod­ liness or evil. These, understand. “In the time of your life, live Show w ill feature a rt string quartet devil doll A fter spending th e sum m er in Mexico, sophomore Paula Specter plans to attend school in P aris next fall. The m ulti-lingual 19-year-old acquired a taste for travel after spending h e r childhood in Europe. To prepare fo r h er tn p , she is currently taking four language courses. 'Cannonball' Adderley to perform after game Elver hear a cannonball play an. alto sax? You can tomorrow night when Julien “Cannonball” Adderley and his quintet are featured in a post-game 10:45 performance at Gammage. Besides the alto sax, Adderley also plays tenor' sax, trumpet, clarinet and flute. Hie instruments represented by the other mem­ bers of the quintet are piano, bass, cornet and drums. According to his many fans, Adderley exhibits an aplomb sim­ ilar to Duke Ellington when acting as m aster of ceremonies. He has had many hit records thanks to his own jazz interpre­ tations. Among these are “Fiddler on the Roof,” “Domination,’ “Cannonball Adderley Live,” and “Why Am I H eated So Bad.” SPECIAL Steak Sandw ich w ith S a la d & Fries *100 FRID AY - S A TU R D A Y - S U N D A Y O pen 11-10 W eekdays — 11.11 F ri. & S at. Hie Faculty Chamber Music Society program will feature the New Art String Quartet Wednesday. Hie performance will be at 8:30 pun. in the Great Hall of the College of Law Build­ ing. H ie string quartet, which has won recognition throughout thte state, is composed of Frank Spinosa and Eugene Lombardi, violinists; Gabriel Gruber, viol­ ist; a n d Takayori Atgumi, cellist. The program will include Haydn’s “String Quartet in C Major,” Bela Bartok’s “Sixth String Quartet” and Beethov­ en’s “String Quartet in F Ma­ jor.” « m eet y o u r — so that in that wondrous tim e you shall not add to the misery and sorrow of the world, but shall smile to the infinite delight and m ystery of i t ” The New York Drama Critics’ Circle citation praised the {day as “an exhilarating demonstra­ tion of the fresh, original and imaginative talent he (Saroyan) has brought into the American theater, for the provocation of the play’s unconventioaality and for the depth of its honest joy.” In addition to this weekend, the play will be staged Nov. 1517 and 22-24. Curtain tim e is 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Sun­ day, and 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. IDEAL DATE! C A T C H U P w ith the sp ace a g e M A T C H UP w ith com puter T h e ev er-p o p u lar, p ro fessio n ally p rogram m ed M EET-A -M A TCH C o m p atib ility T est Q uestion­ n a ire is now rea d y . I f you h av e n o t rec e iv e d y o u r fre e copy y e t, o r w ould lik e to h av e a n e x tra one fo r a frie n d , call 264-9831. M E E T -A -M A T C H P R O G R A M » 3033 NORTH CENTRAL, SUITE 211 PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85281 24 HOUR ANSWERING 8ERVICE ^Saturday afternoon isn't nearly as tough as Saturday night? W e keep warning you to be careful how you use Hal K arate8 After Shave and Cologne. W e even put instructions on self-defense in every package. But your varsity sw eater and best silk ties can still g e t tom to shreds. That’s why you’ll want to wear o ur nearly K arate Lounging Jack et when you w ear Hai K arate Regular or O riental Lime. Ju st tell us your size (s,m,l) and send one empty Hai Karate carton, with fit (check or money order), for each Hai K arate Lounging Jacket to: Hai K arate, P. O . Box 4f A, M t Vernon, N. Y. 10056. That way, if som eone gives you some Hai K arate, you can be a little less careful how you use it D A S H IN N 731 A P A C H E B iV D . A cross F ro n t W igw am L odge P h o n e 966-0775 F o r T ake-O ut S«nd for your practically rip-proof ' Hoi Korol« Lounging Jackal. Allow 8 week« for delivery. Offer expiree April 1, 1969. « your favorite store is temporarily out o f Hal Karate, keep asking. P a g e S-B F rid a y , N ovem ber 8,. 1968 ST A T E P B E SS W EEK EN D M ovie Hamlet prince of put-on as Schell revives Shakespeare b y m arcia sim ons Hamlet is the prince of all put-oos. Although some critics feel Hamlet’s madness was not whol­ ly invented, Maximilian Schell’s film performance as Hamlet leaves no doubt this Is a put-on to end all put-ons — that Hamlet is pretending madness to lull suspicions and get the oppor­ tunity for revenge. In Hamlet’s own words, he proposes “to put an antic disposition mi.” The setting is Denmark, the play is Shakespeare, the psy­ chological conflict is Hamlet’s inability to revenge his father’s death — but English has been dubbed in this foreign film, which made a brief appearance last week, and the appeal is def­ initely American. Schell’s portrayal erases the traditional interpretation of Hamlet as a “ melancholy Dane.” He represents the gay, witty spirit of file Renaissance main, although he is still a person deeply troubled, which has re­ placed the melancholy interpre­ tation in recent years. ScheH demonstrates his m as­ tery of the new Hamlet as he jokes with the gravedigger while brooding over the nature of the world, shows his excite­ ment over the arrival of the strolling actors and a t the next minute is pondering over what is man. With a charming smile and teasing eyes, the new vitality Schell brings to the screen is a switch from the traditional Bur­ ton-type character of Hamlet. Schell is Hamlet. In his diver­ sity, depth and contradictions. he makes it easy to accept, makes it reasonable that inde­ cisiveness should be Hamlet’s tragic flaw. In a performance which does justice to Shakespeare’s solilo­ quies, Schell elaborates aa the contradictions which are part of Hamlet’s composition. He says, “man delights me not,” and yet marvels a t man’s existence in the world. He broods over the pains of life. He ponders “to be or not to be,” and yet is prevented from suicide because of his fear of the unknown after death. M oo d y Blues seek divine in latest IP b y jo yc e anderson The Moody Blues lead an ex­ pedition to find the Divine through meditation in their lat­ est LP, “In Search Of The Lost Chord.” The album ^reaches the height of excellence the minute the needle is set on the wax. Side one begins with the “De­ parture,” a strange narrative that blends into “Ride My SeeSaw,” a fast - moving tune with outstanding harmony and ahard-' beating bass. The third cut, “Dr. Livingston, I Presume,” has the basic theme of, “We are all looking for something.” The Moodys look for their something in the “House of Four Doors,” P art 1 and P art 2.” These cuts continue the eerie theme and SEL EC T A R T IST S A SSO C IA TES PR E SE N T S JA Z Z IN THE ROUND w ith th e GEORGE SHEARING CHJINTET — w ith S pecial Guests: W endell B y rd an d D ave Cook PH O E N IX ST A R TH EA TR E W ednesday, ITovem ber 20 — 8:00 P.M . Ticket* now on aal* — 3:00 — 4.00 — 5.00 a t • Melody Shop, p ,a z a Broskett, the speaking mem­ bers, did an outstanding job of Oriental philosophers some­ voice and emotion variation for tim es use a mental device to in­ their characters, often changing crease their concentration — pitch and intonation in the space they think of hands dapping of a breath without noticeable and then toy to imagine the effort. But the highest praise sound of one hand clapping. must go to file actors who subTTiis same concentrating1 ef­ . stituted hands for vocal chords. fect is obtained by the “silent The success of Theatre of the language” of the Theatre at the Deaf, before an audience with Deaf, a national touring com­ the capability of hearing, is file pany a$ deaf performers whiph result of the actors stringing appeared a t Gammage Auditor­ emotion with deft hands and ium Wednesday night. cloaking their deafness with an The company consists of silent overwhelming physical pres­ actors, but also includes tw o. ence. speaking performers. . Those who have seen the lan­ The silent actors spoke with guage of the deaf used can un­ their hands, while the verbal derstand the vital part that ges­ dialogue was spoken by the two tures and facial movements, non-deaf members of the cast. even movements of the entire William Rhys and Carinne body, play in conveying emo­ tions that hearing people express through words and intonation. Perhaps the outstanding examples of this tremendous sandwich between them a tri­ ability were the translations of bute to Timothy Leary, “Legend poetry into the silent language. of a Mind. ” Imagine the skill necessary to The flip side begins with translate these lines from “Jab“Voice in the Sky,” which re­ berwocky” by Lewis Carroll into flects a light mood, even though meaningful term s for a deaf the lyrics are expressive. “The audience: Best Way To Travel” follows Tw as brillig, and the slithy tones it up with a pensive tale of how ' Did gyre and tum ble in the wabe; thinking is the best way to trav­ el. All mim sy were the borogroves And the mome raths outgabe. The next song, “Visions of Paradise” explains the explor­ ' Apparently the actor wfioleapers’ delight when they first see ed around the stage, working paradise, their long sought goal. his hands furiously to translate “The Actor,” a story of how these lines, met with success, The audience Iaugltedapd ap­ eat*, person is an pqtor in our world, playing his role a n d ' plauded1with- knitorihg glee, cre­ doing his assigned tasks, pro­ ating, I think, more than a tinge vides transition to “The Ward.’* 1 of jealousy among the members at the audience who couldn’t The high point of the album “hear” the language of the deaf. is “The Word,” and “Om,” the Traveling companies by their last two cuts. “The Word” is a nature must have uncomplicated spoken poem defining the word props and backdrops, but there “Om” as the lost chord. It are few companies which bene­ blends into the last song, which fit from this lack of adornment. has spiritual lyric and captivat­ Theatre of the Deaf does seem ing melody. to, perhaps because the simplic­ The five members of the ity of the props matches the Moody Blues wrote and perform­ simple and beautiful movements ed all the songs on the album on stage that are an inherent recorded by Deram-London. part of silent theater. b y lo rry rose Tempe • Bill* R ecords, C hristow n, P a rk C entral, U ptow n • R ecordlaitd, Thom** Mall • C im bera, E. Indian School Rd. U N D E R G R oJ. C IN E M A 12 CINEM A SA RD IN ES 30 IN 90 MINUTES - VENT TASTY YET OR, 1 T . "THE INFERNAL CALDRON’ I By Oaora* Mali**; "THE OAM(NATION OF FAUST” By Ontm I Mall**; "SHADOWS ANO r£ ! FLECTIONS” By Salta HUI; I BLOATINQLOAtING” By Ed Jàkwtgomwy; "WIPES” By Lloyd ■Milia«*; ADEBAR" By Palar iKuMka; "DEATHINTIC FORE' I NOONorWHO'SAFRAIDOFEAR■nEST HEMINGWAY” By Janata .Hill; "SEARCH FOR KMRUB” I By Mfdiaol Midafca; "WIPEOUT" ■" f P*m Golding: ”««" By Rob«! «w vid»|OTOk: "MR. HAYmM "----(Mino; "COLOURBOX JLW "FILMS BY STAN orwiIlME: ANAVANT-GARDEHOME 1 MOVIE" By Stan Brakhaga I "MOTORCYCLE" By JaawaT Boatman; "GUMBASIA” By Art Clokoy; "HOMAGE TO EAD-I HEARD MUYBRIDGE" By Davidi Hanaon; "SUPER NOVA’* By Ed1 Monlnomary; "THE GREAT BRAIN ROBBERY" By Charlo* Plymoll; "A HURRAHFOR SOL­ DIERS" By Bruco Ballilo; "A MAN AND HIS OOG OUT FORI AIR" By Robert Braer; 1 "STRETCHINQ OUT” By Urryl **>djy; "CATCHINGTHEASIANI "SOwIh& TEb” ByN*pS5| INGOOWN” By Pat OTMI: ”/S l | MY LIFE" By Bruco Ballilo;] "COSMIC RAT” By Brno* Con-1 jaç "THE WORD" By RkMdl Prooton. i S a tu rd a y M id n ig h t A g ile sw ingers e a g e rly a u d itio n fo r 'B ye B ye B ird ie/ U n iversity P layers a n d Lyric O p e ra Theatre production scheduled Dec. 6-8 a t G a m m a g e Suggestions: m ecom ing Spec ici Homecoming offers Sue Devil Savings Bank w ide entertainm ent TOPS Homecoming . . . biggest weekend of the fall sem ester . . ; football, parade, music, parties, fun . . . a complete entertainment spectrum rolled up in a few short days . . . get goin’l $1.25 FOOTBALL Another Service of ASU-Utah. . . high point of “point-full” Homecoming . . . team plagued by bad weather and fair weather fans in past few games . . give ’em some support. CINEMA “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” . . your girl will love you when you take her to this one . . . all the m erry little fellows that made childhood seem worthwhile . . Downtown Fox. “The Boston Strangler” . . . unknown quantity of an excellent unknown cast (Fonda, Curtis, etc.) . . . popularity of actors may impede realistic approach . . . Chris-town, Thunderbird. B A Z V JC s i-N ■» i l o a MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION GAMMAGE Cannonball Adderley . . . jazz, sax, Cannonball and his quintet . . total: fine post-game entertainm ent. . . 10:45 p.m. tomorrow. T Ç M P E MAIN SOUTH T E M P E 619 M IL L A V E N U E 2020 R U R A L ROAD TV FILMS ' ’T o Kill a Mockingbird” excellent adaptation of an excellent book — a real rarity . . . subtle and therefore profound approach to racial problems . ' . . 7 p.m. tomorrow, channel 12. “The Counterfeit Traitor” . . . one of the most realistic spy flicks made because based on true incident. . . plenty of suspense . . . 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, channel 3. “Umbrellas of Cherbourg” . . . story of young lovers told en­ tirely in music and photography . . . it strikes some and not others . . . 8 p.m. Sunday, channel 21. “Fixed Bayonets” . . . has weak spots but this Korean War film has very graphic photography, . . documentary effect. . . 8 p.m. channel 5. “The Virgin Spring” . . . tops for Bergman fans . . . won Oscar for best foreign film . . . considered one of Bergman’s finest. . . 8 p.m. Tuesday, channel 21. WE PLEDGE To Make O FRESH Every 4 Hours HERTZ RENT A CAR SPECIAL LO W W E E K -E N D R A TE o f $6.50 A D A Y "2 4 Hr*." A N D 12c PER MILE, "R ATE INCLUDES G A S " FO R A LL A S U STU D EN TS 18 O R OLDER • FO RD • • COUGAR CH EVR O LET • • • M U STAN G P LY M O U TH Le M A N S For Reservations a n d Inform ation ■ ■ ■ K h R S . 711E. BRO ADW AY C a ll Y o u r A .S .U . Representative STEVE BLAGEN 966-0155 o r 967-9362 ‘ HaHsMflPMHKiBw P a g e 8-B ST A T E P R E S S W EEK EN D F rid a y , N ovem ber 8, 1968 M em bers w ill attem pt to in vo lv e a u d ie n ce Russian poet m yth-breaker Orchesis to present concert Members of Orchesis, modem dance honorary, will present their second evening program of dances a t 7:90 tonight. The informal program is di­ rected by Santo Giglio, who said the second evening pro­ gram is being scheduled this year in response to increased audience interest and will be presented in the dance studio of the Women’s Physical Educa­ tion Building. The dances that will be pre­ sented are being prepared for the Orchesis spring dance con­ cert. In an attem pt to actively in­ volve the audience, a question and answer session will follow each dance. Choreographers will discuss their individual works and answer questions. An opening technique demon­ stration will serve to introduce the 35 perfum ers to the audi­ ence. This portion of the pro­ gram will be accompanied by M argaret Des Jardin. Lawrence, ‘T ie. is, She is” by Gilda Sanchez, “Pig” by Steph­ anie Snyder, “Crossroads” by Duma Zenor and “Rocks and People” by Kay Welch. M argaret Gisolo, dance chair­ man, will be assisted by mem­ bers of “A” Club in handling the lighting and sound effects for the program. Dean appointed to opera board Dances and choreographers include: “Woman” by Molly Colburn, “Garden of Delights” by Sande Czamecki, “Avida-La-Ghana” by Tom Holt, “Thunder in the Su­ perstitions” by Betsy KaMsh and “Ami” by Toby Kirschenbaum. Also, “Cubism” Dr. Henry Bruinsma, dean of the College of Fine Arts, has been named to the new western regional advisory board of thé Metropolitan Opera Council. The organization’s pur­ pose is to develop contin­ uing support in the West for Metropolitan Opera au­ ditions and related activi­ ties. by Penny doyour contactlenseslead adeanlife? C ontact lenses can be heaven . . . or hell. They m ay b e a w o n d e r of modern science but just th e slightest bit of dirt under the lens can make t h e m u n b e a r a b l e . In order to keep your con­ tact lenses as com forta­ ble and c o n v e n ie n t as they were designed to be, you have to take care of them . Until now you needed t w o or m ore s e p a r a te solutions to properly pre­ pare and maintain your c o n t a c t s . You w o u ld think that caring for con­ tacts should be as con­ venient as wearing them . It can be with Lensine. Lensine is the one lens s o lu tio n for c o m p lete contact lens care. Just a drop or tw o, before you insert your lens»coats and lubricates it allow ing the tens to float m ore freely in the eye's fluids. That's b e c a u s e Lensine is an " is o t o n ic " so lu tio n , w h i c h m e a n s t h a t it blends with the natural fluids of the eye. Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the buildup of foreign d e ­ posits on the tenses. And soaking your contacts in Lensine betw een w ear­ ing periods assures you of proper tens hygiene. You get a free soaking c a s e on the bottom of every bottle of Lensine. It has been dem onstrated that improper storage bet w e e n w e a r i n g s m ay result in the grow th of bacteria on the lenses. This is a sure cause of eye irritation and in som e cases can endanger your vision. Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine which is sterile, seJf-sanitizing, and antiseptic. Let your contacts be the convenience they w ere meant to be. Get som e Lensine, from the Murine Company, Inc. by Sebastian American myth has it that Russian poets are still browbeaten and brainwashed by Stalinesque censors. Thai call Yevgeny Yevtushenko the myth-breaker. He is a product of a Communist government, but as a poet he writes not on the plights ci governments but the problems of men. Written , in the late 50’s when Yevtushenko was in his early twenties, thè poems express the thoughts of any young iwm — his country, his family, bis function in the world. They’re worth reading, because they help dispel the concept of Russia as a big red dragon and show her people — people who admired Ernest Hemingway, enjoyed “Robinson Crusoe,” people who share the same emotions as folks in Tempe. The longest and most revealing poem, “Zima Junction,” con­ cerns Yevtushenko’s visit to his home town. Mixing childhood remioiscences with adult thoughts, he shows life in a small Russian town. Relatives, straw berry hunts, old friends blend together and through Yevtushenko’s talent to present a universal mpggngp based on persam i experiences. The conclusion sums up Zima Junction’s advice to Yevtush­ enko: Explore. Explore. Travel the World over. Count happiness connatural to the mind more than truth is, and yet ho happiness to exist without it. Walk with a cold pride utterly ahead wild attentive eyes head flicked by the ram-wet green needles of the pine, eyelashes that shine with tears and with thunders. Love people. Love entertains its own discrimination. Have me in mind, I shall be watching. You can return to me. Now go. Following this advice, Yevtushenko recently visited America. Commissioned by Holiday magazine, he set down his impres­ sions in this month’s issue. Born and bred in an opposite culture, Yevtushenko’ empathizes with the American (beam and sees it as complementing Russian ideals : 1 love America, the America t¿ho swam the Maytim e Elbe holding aloft whiskey . ; I And Vodka and whiskey — straight! — without translation understood each other perfectly;., goddammit, on the wild waters where victories m eet! SJm , For d ristM o t Cants EARLY W ESTERN RELIGIOUS M O N O G RAM M ED HUM OROUS G EN ER A L DE G R A Z IA HAPPY HOUSE an d T h u rsd ay T ill 9 p jn . Just Released in PAPERBACK "T O P A Z " "M Y R A BRECKINRIDGE" "EXHIBITIONIST" "N E W INDUSTRIAL STATE" "PICA SSO 'S PIC A SSO " "VIO LEN CE: A M ER IC A IN TH E 6 0 's " *ehi«tnflM> ^ O pen M onday a n d T h u rs. T ill 9 p jn . TEM PE C E N T E R - , Mk SUPP F rid a y , N ovem ber 8, 1968 ST A T E P R E SS Kajikawa coaches Devil teams for 31 years By LARRY NELSON Sports W riter game. game Kajikawa also noted bet­ ter equipment and improved turf has made the game more refined and safer to play. He added the players are bet­ ter today than they were 31 years ago. “They have more finesse, bet­ ter backgrounds and receive better training while younger,” Kajikawa explained. “We used to just go out on sandlots and kick the ball around. We took our shirts off When the Bulldogs of Arizona State Teachers’ College began their 1937 season, the freshman football coach was Bill Kajikawa. ^ ; Kajikawa has witnessed num­ erous drastic changes in foot­ ball style and techniques and also in the campus iteself. “Football is much more sci­ entific now,’’ he said, pointing out the use of films has enabl­ ed the coaches to determine more accurately what the in­ dividual players did during the and ^started to ^play, g o u g in g , each other’s eyes o u t/’ he said. Kajikawa noted various rule changes have also helped im­ prove the game. “They played with a larger, fatter ball then. When the ball was improved, it helped open up the game,” he added. Kajikawa also rem em bered, that the quarterback had to pass from a t least five yards behind the line of scrimmage. “Two consecutive incom­ plete forward passes brought an Pre-season poll has team fourth In the Western Athletic Con­ ference coaches’ pre-season poll last week the Sun Devil basket­ ball team was picked to finish fourth in the six team race. Coaches did not vote for their own team , but Jim Williams of Colorado State and Don Haskins of Texas-El Paso voted for all six teams. CSU and UTEP will campaign as independents this season, un­ til completing a double roundrobin conference schedule in 1969-70. The New Mexico Lobos were picked to finish on top of the heap with seven first place votes. Next was Wyoming with five second place votes and two third place tallies. The Brigham Young Cougars received one first place, three second place, two third place and one fourth place vote to garner the third spot on the pre­ season ratings. The Devils received four fourth place and three fifth place votes for their position. Utah was picked to finish fifth, and tbe UofA was chosen to finish last. * gjgpips ■¿m Football alum ni plan reunion dinner Members of the 1952-55 Sun Devil football teams Will gath­ e r tomorrow night for their an­ nual homecoming reunion. Athletes who played for three years under current athletic di­ § y ¡fl ü W is la s l i ^ automatic five-yard penalty,” He later coached freshman bas­ he stated. ketball and varsity baseball. The freshman coach related After serving with the famed that there ‘were no hash marks 442nd regiment in World War in 1937. If the ball carrier was H, he returned to Tempe, serv­ tackled six inches from the side­ ing as head basketball coach line, the ball had to be play­ from 1948 to 1957. ed from there. Kajikawa has had his present Kajikawa added there have position for nine consecutive been changes in the brand of years. football played here. “Teaching freshman football “We used to use sueb-forma- is quite a challenge,” he said. tions as the single-wing, double-^ “The boys all come from dif­ wing and box formation,” he ferent backgrounds, both social­ said. ly and economically. It’s up to Kajikawa has also seen this me to mold them into a unit, campus develop from a tiny teach them discipline and get teachers’ college to its present them acquainted with Coach enormity. Kush’s style of football,” he ex­ For instance, he recalled, , plained. “Where Gammage Auditorium Kajikawa and his wife Mar­ now stands was once the agri­ garet live in Tempe. Besides cultural farm, with horses and a coaching football, he also car­ pigpen and the whole bit.” ries a full teaching load in phys­ Enrollment when Kajikawa ical education and helps in started here was less than a spring baseball practice.. thousand. “That was back when He also teaches during the there was an even number of first summer session, and then, boys and girls,” he said. it is time to start football prac­ Kajikawa became freShman tice again. football coach immediately .af­ “This way, I never get bor­ ter his graduation here in 1937. ed,” he explained. rector Clyde B. Smith and one year under Dan Devine will meet at 6 p.m. at Palo Verde Main Cafeteria on campus for a “pre-game” meal with Smith. i IM ( FOKM EJZJ-Y *T H E . 6 0 2 N. t~HU F 2 E17., S ?C C rT i,V *± -E - 0 l2 A N n MOV F E Ä T U IZ IN & : J O F E M fN ^ Ô, 9 IO H 3 . AFVE8L fTCHlSIKEl / . I K=- *■ A P T B Z . KOZ5-.. J OE- ì &UEL • pictrJC. EiAHt? U sitvizsz&u_ O PEN .j 9 PM - 4 A M PT2I. ^ 5 U K Í . - 4 P M - Ô PM -O W E M m i k e : T H E COACH—B ill K ajikaw a, affiliated w ith th e U niver­ sity since 1937, instructs his ace quarterback G rady H urst during a recent Sim Im p game. , Carol’s Beauty Salon E Sham poo & S e t $2.75 — H a irc u ts $1.95 F ro stm g s $12.50 SPECIAL D ISC O U N T T O STUDENTS W ITH I.D. C A R D S 225 W . U n iv e rsity D riv e • 967*9030 mm ! College Relations Director * c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D .C. 20008 Only LEE Optical fiv es yon a spare pair of lenses FREE ! ■Please said me i a Sheraton Student lLDtsoIcan save up Jto20% on j Sheraton room s. F D R YO U R S A F E T Y ¡N a m e _____________________ _ A d d ress. ■ R eservations w ith fo e sp e cia l low rate are confirm ed in advance I (based on a vailability) for Frl., S a t, S u n . nights, p lu s Thanks- Z I giving! (Noy. 27-Dec. 1), C h ristm as (Dec. l£ ja n . 1) and J u l y " | through Labor Day! M any Sheraton H otels and M otor Inns offer I 1 stu den t rates du ring other periods su bject to a v a ila b ility a t tim e i 1 of check-in and m ay be requested. SheratonHotels &Motor Inns©! _Shert>ton Hotels and Motor Inn*. A Worldwide Service of n r Slnile-mion (lanas at le* as I .■ LEf *n sxti» pair of « M r single-vision lenses tE E with your first complete pair of glasses. ■ A li) at LEE, buy c a n te d lenaas for a s low a s M s and get a d e a r spare pair FREE. ■ . )f' * .r o r ehildran under 12, no"extra cost for heat-traatad safety lens glasses. Phis, your child receives an extra set of d a a r safety lenses FREE. § QUALITY all LEE glaaaes a re precision ground from parted American-made lenses STYLE over 5 0 0 m odern fram e styles end catara ■ ___ SERVICE1 satisfaction guaranteed CREDIT liberal credit term s or use your VMS credit card T E M P E • 805 M ill Avenue, Tem pe Center PH O SN K lew. Maats SL PA R K CE N T R A L 3100 N. Castrai 719 N. Old ScattsMe M. teteprw H’a atwaya C H RIS-TO W N 19th-Aw. aaO Battiany I 124 Witt Main T H O M A S MALL. 4917 E. ThaaMa M. T U C SO N II Cw tea G Cantar, AnpM Han D n At, Aa*0i Man 1010 4th Aw SAFE Io a w » monay o n frfoaaaa mad contact b a d a Pisainsili Od ítlaaa J P ag e 16 ^ ^ S N o v e m liê r 8, 1968 in Experts have Sun Devils favored to beat Redskins for all students, faculty Clyde Smith, athletic director, urday hours wil be from 9 a.m. By BILL JACKSON has announced that weekend to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 1 gutty defense that has held all second half opening kickoff. Sports Editor the opponents except Nebraska Malone broke the one week recreation will begin in the to 5 p.m. Gym regulations require that The experts have the Sun in check this year. old WAC single game rushing men’s gymnasium Sunday a t 1 identification cards or faculty Devils favored by as much as Sparked by r eturning aD-WAC record of 218 yards with 239 in p.m. The recreation period is «pen cards must be presented and 13 points when they host the defensive end Norm McBride, 29 carries or 8.2 yards per run. that tennis shoes must be worn to all students and faculty. Utah Redskins for homecoming the Utes held Oregon State to He scored three times. tomorrow night in Sun Devil 24 points in a three-point loss, Activities available trill be in the gym. Roseborough came off the Stadium beginning at 8. Any changes in gym hours stopped Oregon and Washington bench to guide the Devils in the volleyball, basketball and bad­ due to ICA or HPER events will Try to convince Frank Kush State with two scares each and third quarter. He hit on seven minton. of that and he would probably held BYU to 21 in last week’s of 14 passes for 119 yards and Beginning next week, Sat­ be noted in'the State Press. , run you right out of his office, 30-21 victory over die Cougars. a scoring pass to split-end Fair esDecially after last week’s first McBride was named WAC Hooker. half performance against the Lineman of the Week for his Kush will start the same 22 New Mexico Lobos. performance in die BYU game. men that have played most of In case memory fails you, the Groth is getting the job done Por classified advertising submit a d . in p en en te Iba State P ress, Old SA M b Sun Devils had six turnovers on offense in spurts. He has the year with the exception at twe days.In advance at puh bcefton, tram «tes a-m. le t i l t p.m „ ca n K M S 7 . Rate: Se p er ward, 75c minimem. during that first half that led to shown rapid improvement but quarterback, where the job is four Lobo scores and a 28-7 still lacks great consistency still open between Roseborough and sophomore Joe Spagnola halftime deficit for the Devils. says Utah coach Bill Meek. and at defensive left half where HELP W A N TED And just in case your mem­ • SERVICES either senior Dickie Brown or In the 35 point third quarter ory has really slipped, Kush junior J. D. Hill will go. had a little get-together talk last week Osborne recovered a SALES ORIENTED MATURE ADULT TRIM PEOPLE Full or p ert time.' Apply in person to FEEL CONFIDENT Meek will counter with his I Carpet with his Devils at halftime and UNM fumble and M n fH a Dept., WOOLC0 DEFT STORE, Tempe Physical fitn ess club Passive R resistive exercise they came back to score 56 Lobo punt to set up two scares same units except a t right half­ -1980 Scottsdale Rd„ Tempe. Ask to r Mr. PHwiish Sauna back where Bid Fowler will be Lund or Mr, Edwards. points in the second half and that tied die game, 2 M B . MILL & SOUTHERN WANTED: Students to r occasional stage­ Randle provided the spark missing far the rest of the sear, OANELLE PLAZA win going away, 63-28. hand work. See o r call Mr. Parm tr, Ext. 966-8751 Kush was pleased with the that set off die «udagght with son because of an injury suffer­ 3300. Gammage Auditorium. Wash & Wear hair cuts. F e rra ra Hair victory, but anything but happy an 84 yard TD return of die ed last week against BXU. PETITION CIRCULATORS1 — We Will Fashions. Mill & Southern — D andle pay you 30c for every valid signature Plaza. with the play of the Devils. you get. Mr. WHson, 2500321. They had a total of 10 fumb’es, GAIN or lose weight fast a t Golden's Health Club, 107 South /Macdonald St., five of them recovered by the Mesa, Ph. 964-3351. SL08 eft three PER SO N AL Lobos and the coach said “We months membership: with this a«Lwere fortunate to win. Any Wondering why no . one g ets hie -S ta te more performances like this t Press from the. Stela Press box beside will wipe us out m the league A U TO M O B ILES -.3 the mall In Iront of the Quad? So am t. — th e paper boy. ■ race.” Support the ASU Fj-lsbee Team .: Remem­ The Redskins will present the 59 AUSTIN Healy, wire wheels, over­ ber our drive; so give a dim e and help drive. $425. 274-2242, 266-5700. same problem to Kush as did ■ payé Africa. Ugly 1951 Bufck am bulance w /red lights Wyoming and Oregon State — . Need ride to Jerom e this weekend. 966& siren. $3504» or best offer. 253-5376 or the two teams to put blemishes 7569. 2534011. on the Devils’ record this year. Tonight at the Inner Ear! Loy Kllngtnan, 1960 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000. New tires, Dick Char land, Sandy Ross, Vic Johan rv Ute quarterback Ray Groth, seats, radio, overdrive. Flawless. $050. sen. Co-Starring Hubert Humphrey ‘ as 947-5260. as does Ed Synakowski of the Max and Grezelda. 1961 MERCURY, after 5 p.m. 9674550. Cowboys and Steve Preece of Bonus Lucite wallpalnt: Happy Birthday the Beavers, is a roll-out threat 00 /Monday, Young' Buzzard. ¡V '6JCH R Y SLER, $275.00. G06tf toiRBttefc from the DÜPHOUSES. excellent transportation. New brakes, almost 90 p ercen t of the tiiw tiers, shocks. Call 967-1821 after 12:30. BOBBI'S samples He can counter the wide game Famous nam e-brand ladles apparel, VOLKSWAGEN, 1965, Low m ileage, ra­ with a pile driving fullback in m any a t wholesale. Amazing new popu­ dio, good tires, and other extras. Like lar styles, sizes 3 thru 15. Two stores hew. $1265 or $390 down and $42.28 Steve Molnar and a sensational to serve you. Mese: 1456 E. /Main and month. 2601 E ast Mltct)ell Drive, In Sut­ receiver in Louis (Speedy) Scottsdale: Scottsdale and Thomas Rds. ton Place. Phone 956-6093. Thomas, the WAC’s top pass Arthritis,, rheum atism sufferers, try Al­ pha Tablets. Relief lasts to r hours. catcher with 37 receptions good Only $3.». Campus Drugs. for 610 yards and four touch­ M O TO R C Y C LES Meet your IDEAL DATE downs. Matched by COMPUTERI The wide game of Utah drove Call for free compatibility I960 305 Honda Scram bler. 966-5790 after Questionnaire 364-9031 — 33 hrs. Devil defenders crazy last year 9:30 p.m. at Salt Lake when they had to W AC LIN K M A N — N orm M cBride, U tah defensive end, MISS S. Got your phone call two Wed­ 1964, 305 HONDA DREAM, 1800 miles nesdays ago, but didn't see you a t the since complete rebuilding or engine 8, come from behind for a 49-32 was named WAC Linem an of the Week last w eek for -his Sands. Call again, or better yet, come transm ission by commercial. Now elec­ In person. Ask for the bongo player. 961win. trical & front forks. 966-9228. perform ance against BYU. M cBride w ill see plenty of "Hayden" Another strong point for the action tom orrow night against th e Sun Devils beginning *»1RRT publicity meeting Thursday, 3:00 Utes, now 3-4, is a young but a t 8 in Sun Devil S tadium p jn . Delta Sig house. • FOR SALE for THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE call 961-3437. GO ASU GOLDEN BOYS, BEAT UTAH. Ask a SPUR — and she'll sell you a MUM for Homecoming. Any color, any design. On sale on Mali now through Nov. 9, *1.50. TIRES — used and retreads. New th e guarantee. 04.95 a n d up — Contact L arry Vaughan a t 944-3217 o r a t Evans Tire Company 274-3060 — STUDENTS DISC. WITH ACTIVITY CARD. TYPIN G 0 years ASU experience, English Gradu­ ate, 967-3139. a» w ee" i«e PROFESSIONAL T Y P I N G Service. Themes, Thesis, Reports. Experienced, Reasonable, Feat Service. 946-9009. coo*’ w h0 * VEARS ASU experience, English grad­ uate. 967-313». TYPING — reports, form papers, thesis, according Campbell o r Turebien. Lucille Bryan, 530 S. Alma School Rd., No. 94, M eta, 969-9711. l e a f * ¡ th ^ k / t y Ski Sweater-Swim Suit Sale. Imported salesm an's samples a t cost. M en's R woman's ski sw eaters, all sizes. Wom, STf*. Vtoce, hip buggers, bikinis, sizes 10-12. 940-6106. SITARS and LESSONS—Olls-Incense-FIne Clothing-Beads-iewelry-Chrlstmas gifts X a t EARTH, 415 Mill. REMINGTON portable »typewriter, pica — 030. Smith-Corona standard typewrit­ er- reconditioned. Elite, moke otter. Call 277-7066. Header's —,4 tube, m ost c a rs — *79.95: wheel Kwks (set of 4) S7.9S: BUNDLES AUTO FARTS, 2202 E. Apache Blvd. Call 967-577«. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE — I " * '" * * '..71’? 1*' Reports. Experienced, Reasonable, F ast Service. 9464009. Expert taget Secretary will type papers, thesis, etc. Electric typewriter. RENT SiNGLfjeem at Oelieee l»*váy«llab¿ IImmediately. m iM H I lillV r <1AA U 'e - Lu ti A__ $100 M»>ex4lm. reduction "in « rem ainder, of J sem ester. Cadi 9*6 7500. FAST, Accurate, Guaranteed.^IBM Elite. Sue Johneen, 211 E ast 14th St» 966-7048.' TYPING — 9<5 WS5. ~ ' :" . to s h r n e W y apart P ^ - * p ‘+ V < » C r tl this" Winter.~Twe w d » from ^camjxj«. Cell Chuck. 962 PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. Ttwmee, Theele. Reporte. Experience«, Reasonable, F ast Service. 9464009.:....... TYPING. 9464965. ^ PROFESSIONAL TYPING: F ast, reason, able, accurate. 9624012. * INSTRUCTION M e th T U tO R ;. 96444»5. ' : : s : 5C3. c>'re W AN TED MEMBER epic STATISTKS ANO DYNAMICS egt by Huang, 2114991 ■; * f f f p ? { Individual Spenlth tutoring — Call Dave, 966 me*. . STATISTICS TUTOR — 962402. ' j* ‘- INDIVIDUAL TUTORING In m eth, chamM ry, physlm, and biological science*, Phone 962-7924. F rid a y , N o v em b er 8, 1968 sideline A ir , M interview i Sun Devil defensive end Denms “Scrapper” Farrell comes 'b y his nickname honestly, dust ask any opponent he has faced few far what happens when Denny’s Irish Mood reaches its boding point. ■ But Ms defensive tactics are not the only product o fh is Irish heritage — he seems to think Ms constant blushing is also in* herited. Every question I asked-Denny brought a sparkle to fats eyes and a light red color to Ms cheeks. He said be wasn’t em­ barrassed, but that “it’s just the Irish in m e!” Heredity has played a large part in “Scrapper's” football career , as Ms father was on the 1997-36 Pittsburgh Steelers grid team s and is a high school footM coach in Lebanon, Pa.. »*_' Edward F arrell was Frank Kush’s high school coach, but it' was Denny’s football talent that brought Mm to Arizona State and not M s.past associa­ tion with Kush. Recently crowned H I homecoming king, “S c ra p e r” considers the title a “great honor,” bid says it puts pressure on Mm, because many people wifi, be watching “Dem is Farrell, Hom ecoming King,” a t Satur­ day’s game. Demy takes pride in Ms individuality and doesn’t do any* tMng “just because everyone else is doing i t ” “I don’t like to go along with group thinking. I accept things, but don’t like to be a puppet,” he said. As vice president, of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity, be enjoys working hard fo r fee RIO Z A R O A S T H E W IZA R D O F OD D S"* betterment of the group, “Too many people join orga izations just for the social a pect, but I fed there are mo important reasons for membe ship,” Denny added, One of these “reasons” is De ay’s love" of meeting peopl “That’s what makes life i teresting,” he said. He enjoys being a leader b cause “that's the only way 1 get_anything out of your work, football, as Denny obviously gets enjoyment from his favorite sport. Doming to the University as i halfback, Demy switched to Ms defensive end position last year for fee Wisconsin game and was named the “Most Improved Player” for the 1967 season by his teammates and coaches. “Scrapper” has found it doesn’t pay to get nervous be­ fore a game. H in h ■ hacking. Football has given a fet to Denny. “It has taught me aefidiscipline and how to work a H people,” he said. “We won’t realize for fine e r six years exactly what fee coaches a re doing for ns wmm.“ “Scrapper’s” future plans in­ dude obtaining a degree in industrial recreation and a n i f i in the Array. As for as professional fmfeafi is concerned, “It’s doUMfid, be­ cause I’m too w m H and flm slow. but you never can tefi what will migM happen,” he said. “At the present I tell m jra l I won’t m iss it, hnt tin t’s be­ cause of so much practicing. Six months from now P m sane to feel differently/? Denny ex­ plained. Pcin Afn M akes The Going G re a t CHRISTM AS 4 3 ROUNO I fc lP in HAWAII 3 3 ^ ® PHQfiNIX CALL CH AR LES» W . W A T T L E S cam pm » i w i » H P e e e w e w e AiaaDMA STXH. U fe M R tlfT forecasts of Major College Football Games S a tu rd a y , N ovem ber 9 IM W SPREAD COMMENTS Devils must be victorious to obtain fan respect i(Oonfined Continued Ira from m m t) II n page are yards of tape. Even broken fingers can be partially con­ cealed from file public. These activities occur far in advance of the game with little realization by the fans, whose first thoughts of the team come when the Devils are seated on the bench. TThe hû aplayers Im m m ^ aw sitting on the sidelines are not dose enough for audience inspection, but if they were, after seeing the expres­ sions on various team members’ faces maybe the fans would be less brutal in their criticism. Many times the offense and defense go into action and out again so rapidly that s • .... cries of “What happened?” can be heard along the bench. Players bothered the most by fan criticism are those on sec­ ond string because it makes them wish they were “where the action is” as they consider how they would have made the plays. “But it doesn’t do any good to think or say you could’ve done it if you’re not out there doing it,” one player explained, and added while the second team practices as diligently as the first, they usually get no reward for. their efforts but share all the blame from the fans. When it comes to complaints from the stands, a team member said, “It’s easy for them to sit up there and criticize us and the coaches. The people who talk about the game don’t really know what it’s like to coach a football team .” The football coaches are the first to be criticized, the last to be complimented. “But that’s why we’re h o e ,” said head coach Frank Kush “ It’s our Job to win and when Ü •* ' the team doesn’t play its best, we’re the ones responsible 11 The “ we” Coach Kush men­ tions refers to his assistant coaches: Don Baker, offensive backs; Larry Kentura, defensive backs; Jerry Thompson, defen­ sive line; Chuck McBride, offen­ sive line and Bob Owens, line­ backers. “Most people have file mis­ conception about our yelling at the team ,” Coach Baker said, “but actually, if we don’t yell, we won’t be heard. There are no personal feelings involved when we criticize a player. Mistakes have to be corrected nôw and they require immediate disci­ pline.” Few fans stop to consider the time and effort spent by these individuals. Criticism from fans, however, doesn’t upset the coaches as much as it does the team — they’1% used to it and agree moût of the comments come from people who do not under­ stand what is going on. Hours spent mapping, out strategical plays, viewing films in attem pts to break down the opposing team ’s offense or to discover weak spots in the de­ fense, and conferring with in­ dividual players on each of these m atters are only part of th eir. responsibilities. It is not unusual to see lights burning in the ath­ letic offices long.after otther faculty members have gone for the day. Trying to get this point across to the team , Coach Kush said, “They (fans) only love you • when you’re Winning, but whe­ ther you win or lose, you’ve got to love yourself.” The hours spent in practical application are the hardest, be­ cause the outcome of the Satur­ day night game is the result of ' these workouts. ONE DROP FRESH EN S BREATH INSTANTLY! 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The combined b a p . ground Another factor weighing Coach Bill Kajikawa’s frosh game has ripped off 448 yards against the Imps , is many of have two games left with thé top junior college team s in Ari­ in two games. Coupled with the the JC players are sophomores 408 yards passing, they are aver­ and played. JC ball last year. zona, and they m ay have a aging 328 yards of total offense. Offensive line coach Rich rough tim e against the more Grady Hurst has been the big Sica has spent the past week experienced juco players. - man in the passing game, hit­ The freshman Devils get their ting on 20 of 40 tosses for 314 emphasizing pass protection and first crack at a two-year school yards. Calvin Demery, the end speed of the line to combat the Saturday alien they play the from Phoenix South Mountain Monsters. Eastern Arizona JC Gila Mon­ High School, has caught 13 of Defense may be the key to sters. those passes for 282 yards and the' Monster game. A Minister bade named Henry Hawthorne, The Ministers, 4-3 for the year, a pair of touchdowns. were ranked in the Top 20 in In spite of this powerful of­ a 9.5 sophomore sprinter from the country, until they ran into fense, coach Kajikawa admits New Jersey, is the second conference opponents Phoenix the difficulty of playing junior leading rusher in the Arizona JC Conference with over 1,000 College, fourth in the country, college teams. and Arizona Western, 11th “This is our first game against yards in his six games. He is among jucos. Arizona Western a JC team , and it’s always dif­ also the fifth leading scorer will be the Sun Imps’ final op­ ficult playing junior colleges,” in the AJCC with seven touch­ downs. ponent next week. he said. • The unbeaten Imps downed The Imps will start the same He cited the fact that juco New Mexico’s frosh, 17-6, and squads have been practicing as line-up which started against the UofA frosh, 40-6, and will a unit since August, while the New Mexico and UofA. Powell take a powerful ground gam e, frosh have been used mainly for has been bothered by a hand with them when they journey to scrimmaging against the varsity. injury this week, but should be the Monsters’ den in Thatcher. It’s also the tail end of the sea- ready to go. Defensive tackle FuUback Harvey Powell got Guy Poulton and guard Vince the starting call against the DiBattista are bothered by leg UofA when the leading rusher injuries, but are expected to from the New Mexico game, play. Steve Ehrlich, was injured. Entries for intram ural foot­ Demery and Pete Kubicki will Powell responded with 160 ball, the most competitive sport start for the offense at ends, yards in the game and now in intram ural athletics, are due with A1 Povilaitis and Ed Fish­ leads thé Imps in the rushing Nov. 15. Keith Jacobsen, intra­ er a t tackles, DiBattista and Ed department with 214 yards on mural director' said last year 61 Bandauskas at guard and Mike 34 carries, an average of 6.3 teams with 1,119 participants Tomco a t center. The backfield per tr y .' . competed in the sport. will have H unt a t quarterback, Second leading rusher on the Sigma Chi is the defending Powell, at fullback and Oscar squad is Jeff Horsley, a half«, “A” league champion while the Dragon and Larry Brice id half-, back from New Jersey who car- § “B” league champs are Tort backs. ried the ball tor the first time-I. Feasors, graduate law students. ""Tlie* defensive ends will "toe junior Ah You and Jeff Axel, with Poulton and Butch Page at tackles and Bill Puluti a t mid­ dle guard. Linebackers will be Les Arehart and Win Young. The secondary will have Windlan Hall, Mike Chipper, Doug Jones and Jerry Carley. When you come on in a Van Heusen shirt... the rest come off like a bunch o f stiffs. Infrm nural entries 4 1 7 Now t w Van Heuwn. . . the scent of adventure... Passport 3 8 0 . . . the that to laat and laat and last! Y w r r ir Friends! Seniors! Sheepskin chasers! Lend an ear to a rewarding career hr menswear marketing, merchandising, engi­ neering at Van Heusen! For full information, send your name and address to: College Grad Department The Van Heusen Company, 417 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10016. AT PHLHHORD VAN H EU SEN “417” VAN O PR ESS SH IRTS Ü H É INTUITIVE INTROSPECTIVE INQUISITIVE INNOVATIVE INDEFATIGABLE INDESTRUCTIBLE INGENUOUS INDIVIDUAL INVENTIVE INVINCIBLE AND INVOLVED Tom orrow can be yours at Philco Ford. If you have “ a better idea we have the d e sire and • the re s o u rce s to make it work. No matter what your area of inte r­ est, one of our 11 D iv is io n s has a spot for you. C o m e and talk to us about your future . . . or w rite to C o lle g e Relations. Philco-Ford Corporation, C & Tioga Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. -19134. PHILCO-FORD WILL BE HERE ON DIVISIO N S: Aero n u tro n ic • A p ­ pliance ■ C o m m u n ica tio n s & E le ctron ic s • C o n s u m e r E le c­ tronics * Education and Techni­ cal S e rvice s • International • Lansdale • M ic ro e le c tro n ic s • S ale s & Distrib ution • Space & Re-entry • W e ste rn D evelopment Laboratories. •••Now W ith an U nm istakable B ritish A ccen t! Tits British are com ing.. .and campus patriots couldn’t Im happier! Colorful British cluster stripes and checks from Van Heusen are buttoned-down htflew Stay Cieen fabric— permanently pressed for a wrinkle-free appearance. Further fashion features include authentic York button-down collar and VTaper fit for the slimmer, more modem look. For a little bit of Britain in a lot of shirk check out a new Van Hausen “417” today! You’ll find the te ll V A N HEUSBN lino at A * I p I B fa J B i TH O M A S M ALL SB Royal status meant marriage for 1947 homecoming queen Among memories of ber reign as homecoming queen in 1947, Irene Bustamente fondly recalls one more than any other. "As a result of befog queen, I got m arried." Her husband, Tony Bustamente, director of the University Bookstore, m e t foe former homecoming queen when she was working on the serving line in the campus dining hell Mrs. Bustamente recalls that the major theme of homecom­ ing at that time was “a west­ ern atmosphere." Those who failed to dress “western” w on put in an enclosure known as foe “Bull Pen” that was erected near the center of campus, g*»id Mrs. Bustamente. ' ‘Many men on campus in 1947 were just returning to school af­ ter the war and were ready for some fun," recalled Mrs. Busta­ mente. Mrs. Bustamente remembered one event that was designed specifically for the men. It was named “Whiskerino” — a beard growing contest. She now is doing graduate work in elem entary education and thinks the University’s size has caused, it to lose its Queen Bustamente in 1947 Mrs. Bustamente Today “personal touch.” But she.added, “Students to­ day are so friendly. They treat the older students as any other student. It’s no problem as far as they’re concerned." Her daughters, m e a junior here and foe other a senior at Tempe High, are quite aware of their mother’s “royal" past. Said Mrs. Bustamente, “Oh, they get quite a bang out of it” Europe on tap for travel dub Amigos International (A.I.) a study-travel club originated recently in Arizona, will be travel­ ing abroad next summ er with mqny University associates on bond. profit Arizona concern, has three main purposes: to study other countries, to travel abroad and to offer hospitality to for­ eigners visiting Arizona. Bill Anderson of Scottsdale is president of the club. Offices are at 1439 N. F irst Street, Phoenix Th® group, organized as a non- Il l (Continued from page 9) fog problem was initiated as foe Sun Devil Tram began opera­ tion, though it did not prove to be a financially successful ven­ ture until foe summer sessions. Student elections w oe in March, and charges and coun­ ter-charges were burled until foe prim ary was invalidated. The second prim ary w as suc­ cessful, and eventually HO Old­ ham was selected ASASU presi­ dent. Hie following month the MaO once again became fop crater of controversy when a symbolic Marine sculpture was burned, replaced, burned and replaced. Negro athletes alleged in­ stances of racial prejudice in University sports. Similar char­ ges of racial discrimination were leveled at off-campus apartm ent owners. Building progressed all spring and during summer sessions. Hie new math wing and the New Business Administration Build­ ing have been completed An Art and Architecture Com­ plex on Forest Avenue between 9th and 10th Streets is under construction as is the Ira Payne Education Building. The MaO was extended east from College Avenue to west of the Men’s P E Building and west from College Avenue to Fewest on Orange. 'A-fcSg. Start of foe fall semester brought the revival of old con­ troversies and the birth of «yn» new ones. HOMECOMING COUPON CAPER WHITE SHIELD APARTM EN T Y i B lo ck to A S U Furnished 1 Bedroom AH Utilities Paid, $90 o r $95 p e r m o n th 705 K ru e g e r—C all o w n e r a t 967-5430 N u tritio n a l Contor Com plot# iin # o f DISCOUNT CENTER & Football' seating was again criticized, as the highly touted blodc seating proposal failed to satisfy students’ demands in practice. A proposal to purchase the Sands Motel as a replacement for the MU was announced. In January,construction will begin on an addition and remodeling of foe MU. The coed dorm council laid plans in October for coeduca­ tional housing for next year, and a proposal for self-regulatory hours for junior and senior wom­ en was brought before AWS. . Protests took over the spot­ light as groups of students Voiced objections to foe w ar and alternatively, to protests of the war. From homecoming in 1967 to homecoming fo 1968, changes in foe campus have been extensive — returning alum niw ill find foe alterations from the campus they knew in 1928 and 1948 even greater. WIJITE SHIELD ■AUladKAITYjUK •0 1 I C V IC V Y N a tu ra l V itam in a m m "Sock It To ’Em Ave. a n d O rg a n ic Foods STO R E H O U R S M O N .-SA T. 9 to 9 TH U R S. 9 to 9 SUNDEVILS” ‘NEW”.DRY Family si» Mc Value * ^ —*1.2» Value S s — Me Value Hair Spray Filler Paper Erasable College Rule 3W count 91-29 Value 13-ete—S lJ f Value TATEST STEREO RECORDS Typing Paper IS Liquid Detergent > quart—49c Value ' Green Only! 13*ol —4 U 9 Value CIGARETTES Wc Value A L L BR A N D S 2f§3 p er pack CA RTO N P R IC E S R « g . 4 .7 9 3 4 t R »g. 5 R » g . 6 .7 9 H PRICES EFFECTIVE; T H U R S -F P I ~ Ü 2 f t K in g « ....... H SAT N O V . 7 , 8, 9 E i O O V _________ W « R iacnvc ■ TH*RIG H TTO U M I T q u a m t ii