Page 2

Friday, December 18, 1964

STATE PRESS

Basketball Seating Policies’
Solutions Are Still In Doubt
If the Board of Athletic Con­
trol had a chance to reconsid­
er the basketball seating pol­
icy, it would follow different
procedures, Chairman Dr. Joel
J. Dauten said.
Dr. Dauten and Clyde B.
Smith, athletic director, dis­
cussed the new basketball seat­
ing policy at a Senate session
Wednesday. The plan, initiated
by the board and put into ef­
fect this year, was labeled a
‘breach of contract by the Sen­
ate.
‘‘IF WE had it to do again,
we would do a better job of
communicating with the stu­

dents before putting the policy
into effect,” Dr. Dauten ex­
plained.
When asked why the board
did not seek Senate opinion
concerning the new policy,
Smith said he was under the
mistaken impression AS Pres­
ident Karl Wochner was the
Senate’s representative on the.
board.
Wochner is head of the exec­
utive branch of student govern­
ment and oes not represent the
Senate, the legislative branch.
Smith said Wochner has since
been asked to appoint a senator
to the board.
“There is no way to revise

the seating policy for this year,”
he said.
Dr. Dauten said closed circuit
television, considered a solu­
tion to thte problem, would re­
quire $50,000 worth of equip­
ment.
SMITH SAID the commercial
televising of h o m e games
would decrease paid public at­
tendance which pays 80 per
cent of the cost of the games.
In other action, the Senate
swore in three members: Jerry
Atwood, College of Architec­
ture; Ron Merkley, College of
Engineering, and Bob Burns,
Graduate College.

!

Q m kstin g
joy Io/i the
Ch/iistmas

!

T w o ASUGraduates Considered
For 1965 Rhodes Scholarships
Daryl Winn, AS president
Last year ASU student Mike
last year, is one of nine stu­ Skolnik was chosen. After
dents selected for consideration graduating from ASU he Stud­
ied economics at the University
by the Arizona Selection Com­
of California at Berkeley before
mittee for the awarding of accepting the scholarship. He
Rhodes Scholarships.
began his studies at Oxford
this
fall.
Winn is one of two ASU stu­
Winn'
is presently doing
dents up for consideration. The
graduate work in business at
other is John Garretson of the University of Michigan.
Phoenix.
After graduate school, Winn
Of the nine applicants from plans to remain in Michigan
Arizona, only two will be selec­ and enter law school.
ted to represent the state in
While at ASU, he was selec­
district seven, composed of ted for "Who’s Who in Ameri­
Hawaii, California, Nevada, can Colleges and Universities,”
Utah, New Mexico and Arizona. in addition to being a senator,
The committee will select four member of Blue Key, Arizona
to represent the district. These president of Sophos, and holder
will be awarded scholarships. of every major office in Theta

Delta Chi social fraternity. He
was AS president in 1963-64.
Garretson, 22, was ROTC
brigade commander last sem­
ester, received the Outstand­
ing Accounting Student award,
the Outstanding Business Stu­
dent award and was a member
of Blue Key. He plans to take
his ROTC commission and en­
ter the Army next month.

■■ . the most
**
T\
A.
glistening gift of all . . .
diamond bridal ensembles.
To enjoy for every Christmas Season to come.
Choose from a wide selection of matched rings and bands.

JEW ELERS

ATTENTION

1604 E. CA M ELBA CK

MEMBER AM ERICAN
GEM SO C IET Y

Fraternities
Sororities
We Have
LARGE HALL
L^W RATES

TONY'S CENTRAL CLEANERS

4W l ere O r ig in a fi ty

tr a d itio n

Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. Until Christmas

For Information Call

264-4808

505 Mill Avenue — Tempe

SPECIAL PRICES

2 PAIRS OF PANTS
75c
2 SPORTS JACKETS
75c
2 SKIRTS (gL A Iti).
75c
2 DRESSES (PLAIN)
$1.50
2 SUITS
$1.50
Alterations & Repairs - Quality Work -1 Day Service
Satisfaction, Or No Payment Accepted

FREE
Giant

GRILLED STEAK
AND AMERICAN FRIES
Every day Piccadilly Cafeterias feature a delicious,

PEPSI-COIA

boneless, all lean, high quality, grilled steak served
with well-seasoned American Fried potatoes.

Or any other 20c Cold Drink of your choice

. . . for only 87c

WITH ANY ITEM
ON OUR REGULAR MENU
OF 69c OR MORE
SIMPLY PRESENT YOUR "ID" CARD
WHEN ORDERING
(Offer Void After Dec. 31, 1964)

th e

X K C ¿L E H U

SIZZLER
STEAK HOUSE

1 jM /h ih k u m £
8

Conveniently Located At

Hayden East - In The Mall
1 Mile North of Campus

^ |

★

THOMAS MALL

ALSO LOCATED
IN CHRIS TOWN

SERVING 11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. D A ILY INCLUDING SUNDAY8

I

Friday, December 18, 1964

Holiday Road C onditions Seating Answer Out
W orsened By Snow, Ice
Homebound students m a y
face hazardous driving condi­
tions.
Driving conditions throughout
Arizona were reported “good”
yesterday by the Arizona
Highway Patrol.
HOWEVER, the northwest­
ern, midwestern and north­
eastern sections of the country
have been hard-hit by winter
weather.
AAA suggests that any stu­
dents
traveling
northwest
should avoid routes through
northern Arizona. Cars driven
in this area should be equipped
with chains, said AAA spokes­
man Bill Dropko. He also em­
phasized that the highway pat­
rol can and will” stop cars
without chains.
A suggested route to the

SUMMER IN

EUROPE
JOIN THE

UNIVERSITY
VAGABONDS
For Information Write
Box 100 — ASU

northwestern part of the United heading for St. Louis, Mo.,
States is from Phoenix to Los should travel through Tucson,
Angeles and north along the El Paso, Ft. Worth and Dallas
coast on Highway 99. There has before heading north.
been some fog in the area north
Routes through Oklahoma,
of Los Angeles, but driving
conditions are generally good. Nebraska, Iowa and farther
east are reported icy and danEastern Washington and Ore­ erous.
gon are covered with snow and
Western routes through Las
are experiencing sub-zero tem­
Vegas
and Reno are “pretty
peratures.
good so far,” Dropko said.
DROPKO suggests that east- “But a new storm moving in
bound students use southern from the northwest now covers
routes to avoid wide-spread Washington and Oregon and
snow and ice in the mid-sec­ will probably move farther
tion of the country. Students south.”

THE

The seating problem in Gammage Auditorium seems to be
without solution, according to a
report released this week by the
Activities Policy Committee.
“Conceivably every seat for a
special program in the audi­
torium could be occupied by a
student at a discount rate,”
Ronald Hockenberg, committee
chairman, said.
The committee report said
that 2,100 seats are reserved for
students with cultural activity

Byron's Town House

BEEF HOUSE

C o rd ia lly.

Charco Broiled Steaks
★ Filet Mignon $1.28 ★

Vz Chicken

coupons. The 900 remaining
seats are offered to the general
public.
The report states that there
are 11,000 full-time students at
ASU, and only 20 per cent of
them can attend any one per­
formance.
Discount rate tickets for spe­
cial programs are available on
a first-come, first-serve basis
to students, according to the re­
port.

^Jlte

98c

^ J d o fid a y

MUSIC -

★ Sirloin

$ 1 . 1 8 * $hfchkebab $1 -50
★ King Size
★ Pork Chops $1.15
Hamburger
55c

in v ite s

Z/o«
S e a io n

FINE FOOD

ENTERTAINMENT
U

‘P aula Jean

Dinners Include Baked Potato, Tossed Green Salad, Choice of
Dressing and Garlic Bread

Featuring Paula Jean On The Drums

Open Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Also Above Orders To Go — 967-6248

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS

Broadway Plaza—Corner Mill & Broadway, Tempo

3300 S. Mill Ave. — 967-8789

f
¿¿eft

▼

w

W

”

Page 4

G uest E d ito ria l

STATE PRESS

r n u s j ) i / v v c i n o c r 1 5 ^ JL5lb 4

§fm m m m m m m m

-

I Cover
College
Avenue

Council Needed

...-...-lÉfllBI
The judicial beard of Associated Women Students
» 8 M
(AWS) has been looked upon with some dismay by a few
TìKéMmmmà
coeds because they believe the council has been granted
“excessive powers.” The allegation was presumably based
m m
on recent “unfair” decisions.
By ED H EATH
Since AWS judicial hearings are confidential in “re­
Managing Editor
spect and consideration for the girls involved,” it would
“Let’s dance and sing
be presumptuous to comment on the board’s decisions.
and make good cheer,
Consequently, what is more important here is the powers
For Christmas comes
the AWS Judicial Beard has and the avenues of defense
but once a year.”
and appeal available to coeds.
ACTING AS AN intermediate body between the resi­
The guy who wrote that
dence hall councils, Phrateres, the associate dean of stu­
had a great idea but he
dents office and the Discipline Committee, the judicial
must not have gone to col­
board reviews cases involving infraction of University and
lege as we know it today.
dormitory regulations. The board is not a court of law and
Many of us still have
its decisions are subject to appeal.
half-completed term pap­
The authority of the judicial board includes talking
ers and study to catch up
IKflfíiP
to the student, referral to counseling, transfer from one
on for the finals which are
residence hall to another and AWS probation (i.e. if in­
just two weeks after we re­
fraction occurs, referral to disciplinary committee or re­
turn
from “vacation.”
commended suspension).
It is a good idea to get
In each case the decision can be appealed to the Uni­
away
from campus and
versity’s Discipline Committee or a new hearing called if
probably -the farther the
additional evidence is submitted.
better. It also is good to at­
The board cannot suspend a coed (although suspen­
tend
parties and raise a lit­
By Matt Schuster
sion can be recommended) and it cannot “place any no­
tle ruckus, but in this case,
tation on a student’s permanent record.” Outside witnes­
exercise caution . . . moder­
ses can appear be'fore the Board in the coed’s behalf (i.e. a St af f E d ito ria l —
ation
if you wish, but at
church minister) and attorneys can be hired.
least caution.
The AWS Judicial Board has been meticulously cre­
*
*
*
ated. No one needs to justify its existence because some
ON
THE
s
u
b
j
e c t of
University women do not know how to behave themselves
Christmas
and
this
“Christ
and find it great sport to shoplift and drink in their dor­
out of Christmas,” commer­
mitories. But when the board reviews cases, it takes the
cial atmosphere that has
total girl into consideration.” This vast generalization
evolved . . . If it is true, it
can lead to harmful, negative decisions as well as posi­
tive corrective action.
Many students are busily now Germany and dedi­ is through no one else’s ac­
IT IS A well-established procedure under the U.S. preparing for that long trip cated the fir tree to the tions but our own.
Who is the scapegoat for
legal system that reputation has no bearing on judicial home while others are buy­ Holy Child to replace the
this degradation of the
findings unless the defendant is still under probation or is ing gifts and preparing for sacred Oak of Odin.
“spirit”? Busi­
a chronic offender. Yet, one former dorm official admitted a Christmas here in the
In the US, traditional nChristmas
e
s
s
m
e
n
?
Advertisers?
that reputation often was a factor in judging girls on both Valley.
Christmas customs were at
the dormitory and AWS Judicial Board level.
This is all well and good, first suppressed because Dirty old men? Bicycle rid­
Generally, the AWS Judicial Board must be consid­ but we, as young people, of­ t h e Puritans considered ers?
I don’t think it is any of
ered effective and sincere or more decisions would have ten forget — or underesti­ them pagan. But since the
been repealed. The obligation of responsible government mate — the real signifi­ middle of the 19th century these or any particular
does not just rest with, elective officials but with the gov­ cance of Christmas. Buying the celebrations have be­ group of people or special
new clothes, giving and re­ come increasingly popular interests.
erned as well.
BOB REILLY ceiving gifts, and drinking and commercialized. Christ­
If Christmas does not
has tended to “take the mas is traditionally regard­ achieve the joy you wish it
Christ out of most of our ed as the festival of the to there is no one to blame
Cbristmasses.”
family and of the children but yourself.
THIS
IS
not
in
keeping
under the name of whose
After all the gifts are giv­
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
with the real Christmas patron, St. Nicholas, pre­ en (and received), Christ­
Now that everyone is leaving
The athletes at ASU are get­ spirit which began nearly sents are given.
inas is a personal and family
for Christmas vacation, it is ting tired of putting up with 2,000 years age with the
celebration. Here is where
SANTA
CLAUS
is
fine,
time to remember that in order the insults thrown at them by birth of Christ.
but he should not b&played the spirit of Christmas
to be in condition to return in
Fires and lights, the sym­ up
anyone
who
wants
to.
Before
so much that heZo^er- should be rated and if it is
January, everyone must drive
bols of warmth and lasting
you criticize anyone on the life, have always been asso­ shadows Christ in Christ­ not up to par, then at least
with extra caution.
put the blame where it be­
mas.
There is nothing difficult football team, go over to the ciated with the winter fes­
longs.
So as we go on our- sep­
about having an accident. Care­ equipment room and check out tival in both pagan and
Nuf’ said.
lessness on the part of one driv­ some football gear and get out Christian contexts. Ever­ arate ways, to do our own
*
*
*
er may cause a four-car colli­ on the field and practice from greens, as a symbol of sur­ individual Christmas cele­
sion.
THE RECENT issue of
September to December, take vival, have a long associa­ brating, let each of us re­
I witnessed a near-smashup an eight week rest and then do tion with Christmas festivi­ member what this special the A r i z o n a Statesman
recently. A car was passing a it all over again in the spring. ties, probably dating from day means; that without magazine, published quart­
slow-moving vehicle when a Then we’ll listen to you. Ath­ the 18th century when St. Christ, there would be no erly by the University
Alumni Association, con­
fast-moving car came up be­ letes are not the only ones who Boniface completed t h e celebrating.
tains a picture story about
hind them. The driver of the cut into line in the cafeteria Christianization of what is
BARBARA JONES College Avenue and pre­
third car was in too much of and take two desserts.
parations to transform it
a hurry to wait and-attempted
As for Larry Todd, what
into a mall.
to pass both cars while they business is it of Bob Carlton’s
were side by side. Around the or any one else to tell Larry, or
However, the story makes
corner in front of them came a anybody for that matter, what
an assertion that saddens
large truck. It was luck and he should be doing with his
me:
driving skill on the part of the personal life. Larry was one of University, it T f pubheffed'each Wedneiday^nd* FH dai*fh r 0,i. Ari*on* State
“With completion* the
excepting holidays, and is entered as secnnrf
thr®“«ho“t the school
drivers of the first two cars the more popular Sun Devils; year,
mall apparently will end a
Arizona, Post Office r/nd.r rh, ‘\
c
T
,
7
P*’
and truck that a four-vehicle we hate to see him go but we
traditional column in the
' A<>
TH E ST A T E PRESS is a member of the A ri­
collision was averted. The driv­ still wish him all the luck in
zona Newspapers Association, Associated Colleg­
State Press entitled I Cover
er of the car that caused the the world.
iate Press and National Advertising Service, Inc:
College Avenue.”
Subscription
price,
«3
per
school
year.
complication, continued on his
Mall or no mall, College
Mr. Carlton should feel lucky
way without even slowing down
PRESS
Avenue
will always be
that
the
“animals”
did
not
take
ED ITO R-IN -CH IEF
. . . . .....
to see if the truck hit the other
known
asK College Avenue
RAM
VAN
BU* K IR
the letter he wrote too serious­ MANAGING EDITOR
two cars.
NEWS ED ITO R_______ j " ........................*.......................— ...........................ED HEATH
and the activities that have
The Arizona Highway Patrol ly. The feelings in this letter are
ASSISTANTS.
.......TCM H i r n T r i ---- -GORDON B LA C K
occurred
will continue . . .
those
of
all
athletes
in
all
uni­
CAMPUS EDITOR*
....... — - - - - - T O M H A ER T EL, K EN WATERMAN
estimates that 650 people will
................... GORDON ROBBINS, S H IR L E Y DE M ARKS
and I would like to think
versities, most of all here at CO PY ED ITO R I?
die in car accidents over the ASU.
the same goes for this col­
RHOTO E W T O R . Z Z Z Z Z ----HN K EN D A LL- R 'CH A>«> CANTOR
holidays. How many this year
a s s is t a n t ________ ............................
..........— ’**** Hu t c h in s
umn.
RICK DAVIS

True Meaning Of Christmas
Disappears In Holiday Events

Letters To The Editor

will be ASU students, killed
because pf their own careless­
ness or because of someone
elses?
BETSY JEAN FRITH

JOHN TOROK
RON SCARFO
JERRY SMITH
LARRY TODD

SO C IETY EDITORS............
■
POMCH
ASSISTAN TS
-------RAT HUNTER, LIN DA H ELS ER
SPORTS EDITORS
.......
...........S U K H U M , B A R BA RA JONES
ASSIGNM ENTS ED ITO R—...___ .........
M ICHAELS, JOE HEATH
ASSISTA N T ...............
..............................
*O B RANDOLPH
C H IE F PROOF R E A D ER _______. ..Z Z 1 Z . 1 ....... ..................... “ r 'Z Ì.N.V _ A U LT
R EW R ITE ED IT O R .
.......
......... ..........
DIANA ROSEN
........ ........ ........_ ........ .................JOAN SK IP P ER

Merry Christmas
and
Happy New Year
To You All

Friday, December 18, 1964

D ate T entative

STATE PRESS

Page 5

-

International Fete
Plans Under Way

Vacation Hours Announced
For All University Facilities
The Christmas v a c a t i o n
schedule for the MU, Matthews
Library, Devil’s Den, MU Caf­
eteria and Bookstore is as fol­
lows:

An International Bazaar, tentatively scheduled for Feb. 20,
is being planned by the International Student Relations Commit­
tee with the cooperation of the foreign students.
MU
The gala music of a IVench can can, the throaty call of a Dec. 18-19—8 a.m.-J0 p.m.
slave barker, the rythmic beat of African dances and the colorful Dec.
21—8 a.m.-5 p.m.
headdresses of the American ----- ---------------------- -----------Dec.
22—8 a.m.-12:30 a.m.
Indians are some of the inter­
with plans or participate in Dec. 24-27—Closed
nationally-flavored ingredients activities may contact me at Dec. 28-31—8 a.m.-5 p.m.
combined to create the bazaar.
Palo Verde Hall,” said Sue El­ Jan. 1- 3—Closed
4—Regular hours
The bazaar will consist of len Hutchens, chairman of the Jan.
booths representing seven parts International Student Relations
Library
of the world — Arabia, Africa, Committee.
Dec. 19-20—Closed
Latin America, the South Sea
Dec. 21-23—8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Islands, the Orient, Europe and
Dec. 24-27—Closed
North America. An Internation­
al Coffee House also will be
featured.
The purpose of the bazaar is
to “make the ASU-American
students aware that there are
more than 200 foreign students
on campus and to raise enough
money to send 10 foreign and
10 American students to the
People-to-People W e s t e r n
States Regional Convention in
San Francisco during Easter
vacation,” Shah Maroufkhani,
chairman of a bazaar subcom­
mittee, said.
“This undoubtedly will be
one of the largest and most ex­
tensive programs we will be
carrying out this year. Students
and faculty who are interested
in the bazaar and wish to help

Honorary
Taps New
Members

Gamma Omega chapter of
Delta Sigma Pi, business pro­
fessional fraternity, initiated 17
students
Initiated were: Thomas G.
Bates, Hames R. Finklea, Doug­
las Goostree, John W. Havland,
Michael J ohnson, Lawrence
Koontz, Calvin Sapp, Thomas
Harper, William Herman, John
Shoecraft, Mark Schisler, Wal­
lace Buddenhagen, James Mil­
ner, Robert Schroeder, Bruce
Woolman, D. Wallace Farley
and H. Lee Sullivan.

I
r

* ”

r r

Campus
Classified
Regulation»: For studants and faculty
•nly of Arizona State University. To
Place classifieds, submit to Room 106
Administration Building. Deadline ia
Wednesday noon for Friday*» iaaue.
Ratee: 3 cents per word, 80 cents
minimum charge.

Dec. 28-31—8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Jan. 1- 3—Closed
Devit'a Den

P®®Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.

19—7:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
20—Closed
21-23—7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
24-27—Closed
28-31—7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
1- 3—Closed

LOST
Grey Wollensak stereo portable * tape
recorder serial No. 18893 “borrowed”
from 3rd year architecture' studio.
» .
fo r information or return.
Bob Hills, 968*2514 or call Architecture
Dept.

Bookstore

Dec.
19—9 a.m.-l p.m.
Dec. 21-29—8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Dec. 30-31—Closed
Jan.
4—8 a.m.-7 p.m.

WANTED
Mmm Vacation — Must Travel. Stu­
dent wishes ride or passengers to Detf0lt or Chicago. Call Jim, 987*3593.

Cafeteria

Dec. 19-Jan. 3—Closed

Rider to Sun Valley, Idaho for Christmas holidays. Call 284-2707 for details.

RICKY'S Hamburgers
ONLY 15c

'/. Block from ASU. Newly re-decor« • d furm.hed one bedroom. US on
year-around besit. All utilitie« paid.
705 Krueger, Apt. S. Call 957-5430.

APARTMENTS

•

REMEMBER . . .On
Mondays, Hamburgers
ONLY 10c

Z Stereo speaker* with walnut en
a i0« mm Woo/ * r - t w " , e r combine«
40 - 15,000 cps. $25 — o r tra d e . M otor
Ola stereo portable, $35 .00 . ' A M 0 - 49U

ALSO now serving
Chicken ’N Fries $1.09
Shrimp ’N Fries
55c
Dubl-Burger
28c
Cheeseburger
20c
Finest Quality
Phone 947-1571 for Pick-up Orders

Jaguar Roadster X K 120. New 150 mo­
tor, 5l023*eU,lt*’ eXtra*'
5-5122,
1M2 Pontiac Catalina. Four speed
trans. Excellent condition. 2915 East
Granada, Phoenix, or call Dwyatt
Petty, 275-U22.
1961 Lambretta, windshield. Bargain.
1533 Hudson drive, behind Fed-Mart.

Ricky’s Drive-In
1847 S. Scottsdale Road

Scottsdale

^ M ile S o u t h of Papago Plaza Shopping Center

Classic 1958 Cadillac Eldorado Broug­
ham. Stainless steel top, magnesium
wheels, mouton fur carpeting. Transfering overseas. Cost $13,200. Sell for
$10,500 below cost 1533 Hudson drive.
1954 Chevrolet stick, radio, heater,
nice white-wall tires. $200. Call 9666096 or 1125 McAllister, Apt. 4.

ta m o n <

ta m on

our one• our

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Offering the largest selection of
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SHOP TEMPE
CENTER FIRS!

Open Every Nite Till 9 P. M.

la te?

w n tE
P ** ■ S T IL L

LO A D ED !
1 COME SEE Scuta,!
H E’S AT TEMPE CENTER EVERY DAY
WITH G O O D IES FOR ALL G O O D LITTLE
B O YS AND GIRLS
(EXCEPT SUNDAY/

TEMPTS FINEST SHOPPING CENTER • 31 STORES TO SERVE YOU
Americana Shop
Bay’s ASU Barber Shop
Bonnie Sue Fashions
Brickie’s Furniture
Buddy’s Coffee Shop
Celia’s Fashions
El Rancho Market
Erickson’s Handcrafts
1st Federal Savings & Loan
1st National Bank
GallenKamp’s

W. T. Grant
Happy House Shop
t
Hill’s Record & Book Shop
The Hogan
Inland-Western Loan & Finance
Jam’s Restaurant
King’s Fashions
Lee Optical
Pioneer Camera Shop
Rosamond’s Beauty Shop

Ryan-Evans Drug Store
Scott Jewelers
Sewing Basket
Sherwin-Williams Co.
S & H Green Stamp Center
Standard Service Station
State Farm Insurance
TeePee of Toys
31 Flavors Ice Cream
Tops Liquor Store
Zzzona Laundry

Friday, December 18, 1964

STATE PRESS

Page 7

C hristm as Them e -

Morphine
United Nations
Retards
Sponsors Contest Recovery
tt

, tvt .

^ ^ ^ S ^ a ^ 5 £ W S S 5 S S 5 S S iS S S !S

».<$>g

The Collegiate Council for the United Nations
(CCUN) is sponsoring a college essay-writing contest and
will award a first prize of a month-long, all-expense paid
trip will include a special school session on the United
Nations in Geneva.
— — -------------------—_____

In case of scorpion sting,
don’t break out the morphine!
Dr. Herbert L. Stahnke, di­
rector of the Poisonous Animals
Research Laboratory, said mor­
phine and related substances
Third prize is a trip to San complicate the treatment of
Francisco in June to participate scorpion stings.
in the 20th anniversary cele­
In “The Effect of Morphine
bration of the signing of the and Related Substances on the
UN Charter. Fourth and fifth Toxicity of Venom,” in the
prize winners will receive com­ American Journal of Tropical
plete 24-volume sets of the Medicine and Hygiene, Dr.
Encyclopedia Britannica, while Stahnke discusses experiments
12 regional winners will receive with the substances.
two-volume sets of the Britan­
Scorpion stings have caused
nica World Language Diction­ twice as many deaths in A ri­
ary.
zona as all other venomous ani­
mals combined from 1929-1948,
A L L ST U D EN T S interested
must notify the CCUN, at 345 Dr. Stahnke reported. Most
E. 46th St., New York City, no i deaths attributed to scorpions
later than Jan. 15, 1965. Com­ occurred to children under 17.
plete rules and details will
then be mailed.
NEED TYPING?

CCUN is basing the contest
on the first of a series of 90minute television programs
about the UN being developed
by the Telsun Foundation, Inc.
A P P L IC A N T S must be un­
dergraduate students enrolled
in any accredited college or
university. The essay must be
of 3,500 words or less written
on “Carol for Another Christ­
mas,” a TV program being tel­
evised on the ABC network a*
8:30 p.m. Dec. 28.
Preliminary winners will be
judged regionally. The top five
finalists will be selected by a
panel of national judges.
The panel includes Clark M.
Eichelberger, vice president,
United Nations Association; au­
thor John Gunther; Arthur Lar­
son, director, World Rule of
Law Center at Duke Univer­
sity; Henry Cabot Lodge, until
recently U.S. ambassador to
South Vietnam and former U.S.
representative at the United
Nations, and Ambassadar Mar­
ietta Tree, U.S. mission to the
UN.
EACH E S S A Y must concen­
trate on the same theme on
which noted TV writer Rod
Serling based his script for
“Carol for Another Christmas,”
the idea that today, more than
ever before, no man can live
as an island.
Second prize is an expensepaid . trip to New York to at­
tend intensive briefings about
the UN at a special summer
session.

L. E. Philbrook, Methodist
campus pastor at the J. C.
Baker Center, can be contacted
for further information.

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Page 8

Pom Pon ’s Yule Gift
Is Flight To Hawaii

And

/

Want

Thanks to businessmen in
Tempe and the Valley, the pom
pon girls are getting an unusual
Christmas present — a trip to
Honolulu to support the Sun
Devil basketball squad during
a Christmas tournament Dec.
25-31. ASU is one of seven
schools entered in the tourna­
ment.
The squad members, all resi­
dents of the Valley, have been
working since August to reach
a goal of $1,600 needed to cover
round trip plane fare from Los
Angeles to Honolulu.
When the donations reached
$1,200, the girls began to make
travel arrangements. Fifty dol­
lars from each girl completed
the amount.
.

.

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W H IL E IN Honolulu, the girls
will be guests in the home of
an ASU student from Honolulu.
Five of the eight girls have,
never flown and the otfiSr'three
have never flown by jet. “I
won’t believe we’re really go­
ing until we get on the plane,’’
Karen Henrickson said.
Two weeks ago, when the
final approval came and travel
arrangements were completed,
the girls began to assemble the
various accessories which a 44pound luggage limit would al­
low them to carry along.

Movie cameras, wardrobe of
swimsuits and capri pants, hair
dryers, Mexican hats and serapes are on their packing lists.

T n the season to be jolly’ seems to mark the atmosphere for
the Greeks. The Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic spon­
sored a Christmas party for 70 children from the Salt River
Day School located on the Pima Indian Reservation. Each of
the children received a Christmas stocking.

Foster Parents’ Plan, makes
Christos eligible for clothing,
guidance, medical care and an
$8 monthly allowance.

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Friday, December 18, 1964

STATE PRESS

Chinese Hospitality, Cooking
Overwhelms ASU Professor
By CARO L L IV E S A Y

Not many college professors can afford the luxury of
employing an ordinary cook for their households, but Dr.
Bruce B. Mason had one that could speak in five different
languages, as well.
Of course, as Dr. Mason quickly points out, he had to
go all the way to Taiwan first.
Dr. Mason, a professor of
political science and director of
the Bureau of Government Re­
search, took a leave of absence
from ASU between the Junes
of 1963 and 1964 to lend tech­
nical assistance under a gov­
ernment program of foreign aid.
In an agreement with the
Republic of China, the U.S.
government’s Agency for In­
ternational Development (AID)
contracted with the University
of Michigan to send instructors
of public and business admin­
istration. Dr. Mason was a
member of this staff.
A S A TEAM instructor, Dr.
Mason conducted seminars for
businessmen in the national
university near Taipei. Purpose
of the educational program was
to help develop skills in admin­
istration. He taught courses to
China’s governmental employes

— -------- ---------------------—----in an “in-service training pro­
gram.”
Communication wasn’t an ob­
stacle in lectures since there
was a simultaneous translation
from English to Chinese and
vice versa, explained Dr. Mas­
son.
In addition to teaching in the
classroom, he helped build a
library of some 10,000 volumes
of b u s i n e s s administration
books and periodicals. When
he wasn’t being consulted by
Chinese businessmen in meth­
ods of research, marketing and
qualitative control, he was
working on publications of re­
search and case studies of busi­
ness and public practices.
. “T H E C H IN ESE overwhelm­
ed me with their hospitality. In
the first eight days I was treat­
ed nightly to 14-course din­
ners,” said Dr. Mason of the
sociable aspects of his job.

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Punch and cake were served,
and the children sang carols
until Santa arrived. Santa
(Scott Sievert) distributed gifts
to the children.
This is the first year Best
B has given a Christmas
party.

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Tell her it’s cordless. That it runs on rechargeable en­
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Page 10

STATE PRESS

Russo Looks
For Crown
Tony Russo, 137-pound ASU
grappler, will carry the colors
of A-State into the fifth an­
nual AAU o p e n wrestling
tournament at 1 p.m. tomorrow
in Phoenix College Gym.
The meet, cosponsored by the
Arizona Olympic Club and
Phoenix YMCA, is open to all
amateur athletes. Finals will
be at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
Russo, last year’s state AAU
champ and fourth-place finisher
in the U.S. Olympic trials, will
be out to improve his secondplace finish of last year.
He is considered one of the
nation’s top AAU performers

Sun Devil Fact
Walt Schlueter, ASU swim­
ming coach, will be a featured
speaker at the 25th annual
Aquatic Clinic and Forum at
Ft. Lauderdade, Fla., Dec. 2123.

and is currently the defending
Arizona collegiate and WAC
defending champ.
Out-of-state entries include
defending team champs, the Los
Angeles YMCA, the San Diego
Navy-Marines, Camp Pendelton
and individuals from Utah,
Colorado and California.

Coed Named
All-American
Carol Ann Hopkins has been
named for the second consecu­
tive year to the official colleg­
iate All-America women’s ar­
chery team for 1964. Miss Hop­
kins is the only woman to ever
win twice. Two other ASU co­
eds, Judith Kay Severance and
Carolyn Maxwell, won honor­
able mention.
The team was picked by the
executive committee of the Na­
tional C o l l e g i a t e Archery
Coaches’ Association.

Friday, December 18, 1964

AS Soccer Squad
To Host Yankees

A-State’s once-beaten soccer four points. Soccer standings
club will do battle at 10 a.m. are based on a scale of two
tomorrow with the Phoenix
Yanks as the Phoenix Soccer points for a win, one for a tie
League begins to take shape. and none for a loss.
ASU has compiled a total of
ASU, 4-1, will liost the match
eight
points to be tied for the
to be played on the soccer field
behind Alpha Drive fraternity league lead with Fletcher Jones.
houses.
Captain of this year’s ASU
The Yanks have posted two squad is Pete Versteegen, a
wins and one loss for a total of Dutch student.

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Your degree? It ca n 'b e a B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in:
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Friday, December 18, 1964

STATE PRESS

Page i.

Cagers Battle With Murray
In Annual Sun Devil Classic
By JO E H EATH

Still limping somewhat
from a disastrous road trip,
the Sun Devils will be try­
ing to even the season at
3-3 when they take on
Washington State in the open­
ing round of the second annual
Sun Devil Classic in Sun Devil
Gym at 9:30 p.m. today.
In the first game of the fourteam, two-day tourney, Murray
State College will battle Texas
Western at 7:30 p.m.
The two winners will ad­
vance to the championship

game tomorrow night with the to be the soundest in the tour­
losers playing for the consola­ nament. Murray beat Canisius
tion crown.
in Buffalo — no easy thing to
T H E D E V IL S , winners of last do — and lost by only two
year’s tournament, are a slight points at Bradley. These two
favorite because they will be factors alone make them a poplaying in the comfort of home. . tent team.”
They are 2-0 here this year
As for the TWC M i n e r s :
and have won 86 of their last “They are probably suffering
88 home games..
somewhat without the services
Washington State is 1-4 in of Jim (Bad News) Barnes. But
the yet young season but the they played Wichita as good
play of Murray and Texas a game as Brigham Young did
Western has been somewhat at Wichita,” Wulk said.
different.
Western' Athletic Conference
A -S T A T E Coach Ned Wulk
(C o n tin u e d o n P a g e 12)
said: “These two teams appear

TAILORING
Alterations & Repairs
Dry Cleaning
Shirt Laundry

Pinney's Tailor Shop
23 West 4th St 966-1751
(Photo by Jim Hutchins)

W ELCOM E BA CK — Denny Dairman can’t help but be happy
because the Devils have returned home for tonight’s game.
Dairman was averaging 25 points per game before the Devils
left town. His average dropped . . . as did the Devils’ record.

G ym nastics
Get U nder W ay

SÉ

Arizona State will have two
representatives at the annual
East-West Gymnastics Meet to
be conducted at the UofA Dec.
28.
Jerry Stansbury and Chris
Evans have completed their
eligibility at ASU, but are com­
pleting t h e i r undergraduate
work in pursuit of a degree.
Stansbury will compete in long
horse and Evans in still rings.
Evans was NCAA still rings
champion last season. ,

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P*g* 12

STATE PRESS

More A bout -

Friday, December 18, 1964
-r''CJ~T

Classic
(C o n tin u e d fr o m P a g e 11)

play doesn’t get under way
until Jan. 7 but is already
building up to quite a race.
UTAH, 4-0, and New Mexico,
5-1, are pacing the way thus
far but an interesting trend
has started to catch hold.
WAC teams have posted an
amazing 18-0 mark in games
played on their home courts.
A close analysis of home and
away games looks something
like this: A-State (2-0 and 0-3),
Arizona (2-0 and 1-2), Brig­
ham Young (2-0 and 0-2),
New Mexico (5-0 and 0-1),
Utah (4-0 and 0-0), and Wyo­
ming (3-0) and 0-3).
AS COACH Wulk aptly put
it: “At this rate every team in
the conference will finish 5-5.
I wonder what kind of a sixteam playoff we’d come up
with?”
Seemingly, the biggest threat
to be posed by the Cougars
might come in rebounding.
(Photo by Jim Hutchins)
Washington State has an inside
D EV ILS’ ANSWER — ASU’s answer to the height advantage
mainstay in 6-8 Ted Warner,
that Murray State brings into tonight’s game will be Jim
6-7 Randy Stoll and 6-7 John - Proctor, a 6-10, 209-pound junior from Santa Ana, Calif. Mur­
Runyard.
ray has three men inside who average over 6-7.

IffiMag tar takr
tljia appartami!
ta tljaak gaa far]
paar patraaapr,,
aaò ta rxtraò
;>aar atarrrr
wiatjra far a
JffaPPH & jagaaa
Ijaliòag araaaa
_______________________________ij

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

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Santa Claus Will Be Here
From 2 P.M. to 4:30 p.m.
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