The
Ball

K a y dettes’
Queen

M ilitary
The state legislature has

candidate*

a

ahow what the A rm y i*
fighting for. See page 7.
_______ X

A.H1 0 HA

STAT»

to

if any start. See page 4.

Vol. 46

Wednesday, February 24,1965

F IG O Y GYGI

Outside, store-front booths
will re-create Bourbon Street.
The MU courtyard will be
flooded, with “docks” leading
to the terrace “show boat.”
Rooms in the building will
be decorated to represent a
pancake house, Brennen’s Res­
taurant, a sidewalk cafe, wax
museum, the “Inn” night club,
“Preservation Hall,” Antoine’s

Music for the informal dance
will he provided by the Sonics.
Tickets are now on sale for $2
in front of the MU.
Net proceeds and donations
from the Phoenix area will go
to the Heart Fund.

No. 33

Ninth Union Birthday:
An All-school Party
“New Orleans: America’s
Most Interesting City” will be
the theme of the MU’s ninth
^nual Birthday Party March C.
Juhlor Ross Fish, festival
chairman, said students will de­
corate the^MU inside and out
with aid from'the New Orleans
Tourist Commission arid cham­
ber of commerce.
FESTIVITIES will be^bi with
a Mardi Gras parade through
campus. The parade will eni
at the MU for an 8 p.m. ribbon
cutting ceremony. MU Direc­
tor Cecelia Scoular, President
Durham and Student Body
President Karl Wochner will
participate.

The Heart Fund Queen, chos­
en from the four finalists se­
lected by several fraternities at
an Alpha Phi tea, will be
crowned at the dance.

French Restaurant, the Cafe du
Monde and the French Opera
House.
C H A R L E Y Johnston’s septet
will play for the “Mardi Gras
Ball’,’ until 12:30 a.m. in the
opera house (the MU ballroom).
A king and queen will be
crowned.

On the ballroom terrace, the
Vieux Carre garden for the
evening, art students will show
and sell their paintings.
Dixieland jazz and banjo
music will prevail throughout
the MU. Flaming sundaes, mintflavored drinks and chickory
coffee will be served.

Flooding Dishwater
rashesout Ceiling
Water irom a dishwasher in
the MU cafétéria flowed into
the bowling alley, in the base­
ment Sunday, covering most of
the floor and causing part of
the ceiling to fall and temi
ary closure of the alleys.
The bowling alley will be
opened again probably tomor­
row or Friday, Wayne O’Dell,
head games room mechanic,
said.
O’Dell was called Monday

morning after Department of
Security officers heard the
water.
A clogged sewer outlet caus­
ed the dishwasher to overflow
and weaken about 25 or 30
square feet of ceiling tiles.
About an inch of water covr.ed the floor around the lanes
a n d \u n d e r the pin-spotter
machiites.
The carpet near the entrance
may have tob^ replaced, O’Dell
said.

IS

\Arts Top Events Calendar

sL

DIANE HAUSMAN

‘Romeo’
At Gammage
Today

JA C K IE JOHNSON

committee

UMIVlaSITV

A goal of $2,500 has been set
for the annual Heart Fund
Dance, scheduled for 8 to mid­
night Saturday at the Feed
Bag restaurant, 544 W. Main,
Mesa, 'fhe dance is sponsored
by Alpha Phi sorority.

j, Alpha Phi has sponsored the
Heart Fund Dance annually
since becoming a campus or­
ganization in 1958.

in

deal with demonstrations,
^

Heart Dance Goal
Set at $ 2^500

The finalists are Peggy Gygi,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Diane
Hausman, Alpha Epsilon Phi;
Jackie Johnson, Delta Gamma,
and Anita Ulibarri, Kappa Del­
ta.

bill

A N IT A

U L IB A R R I

T

Debate Team
For Tucson Talk Test
The Debate Team will attend er and Kitty Killorin Nicki
the UofA Desert Invitational Mandigo and Dick Taylor; Lar­
Meet tomorrow through Satur­ ry Stephan and Jim Stoffa, and
day to debate against top West­ Linda Craig and Chris Fullerern universities on “public - ton.
work for the unemployed.”
Coached by Dr. William,
Last year the team won the Stites, associate professor of
Traveling Sweepstakes Trophy speech, the team will debate
and this year, the University “Resolved: That the Federal
will send five teams.
Government Should Establish a,
Team members are Pat Price National Program of Public
and Cynthia Shultz; Bill Walk­ Work for the unemployed.”

‘Firebugs’ | First Band :
Premieres | Concert |
Tomorrow | This Friday f

Shakespeare’s “Romeo and
A satire on modern society,
Juliet” will be presented at “The Firebugs” by Max Frisch,
2:30 and 8:30 p.m. today in will be presented by University
Players at 8:30 p.m. Thursday,
Gammage Auditorium by a Friday and Saturday . in the
touring company from Eng­ Lyceum for the n e x t three
land’s Royal Academy of Dra­ weeks.
Keith Anderson and Peggy
matic Arts.
Thurston
wIM play Gotlieb and
“The Tempest,” Shakespeare’s
last work, will be put on by the Babette Biedermann, with B a r­
troupe next Thursday, March . ry Fried and Michael Luchease
4, at the same matinee and eve­ portraying the firebugs. D irec­
tor of the play is Dr. James
ning times.
Yeater, assistant professor of
The academy, founded in
1904, is making its U.S. appear­ speech and drama.
Frisch, a modern Sw iss w rit­
ance this year exclusively in
er, is concerned with the com ­
Arizona. Following Thursday’s
performance the company will placency and hypocracy in m o­
dern society. He satirizes these
fly back to London.
faults in a ludicrously funny
“Romeo and Juliet” is di­ seven-scene play in thetheaterrected by BBC director David of-the absurd style.
Giles, who was granted special
Set in Europe, the play has
leave of absence to make the Chaplineaque comedy, im pos­
Arizona tour. “The Tempest” sible situations and a chorus
will be directed by the acad­ derived from early Greek plays.
emy’s principal and administra­ These effects are combined to tor, John Fernald.
create a play for a universal
Matinee price is $2.50 with appeal.
ID card. Evening prices are
Tickets, $1 for students and
$2.50, $3.75 and $4.75. Tickets faculty, $1.50 for the public,
are available at the auditorium are on sale at the Lyceum box
box .office.
office.

The Sun Devil Band will pre­
sent its first formal concert of
the year Friday at 8:15 p.m. in
Gammage Auditorium.
Band director Harold Hines
said this concert is geared for
students in that it utilizes es­
pecially melodic tunes. Selec­
tions range from a Sousa march,
Londonderry Air (“D a n n y
Boy”), to arrangements by
Morton Gould and compositions
of Dr. Grant Fletcher, profes­
sor of music, and Ronald Lo
Presti, assistant professor of
Music.
Dr. Donald Isaak, professor
of music, will play an arrange­
ment of the first movement of
Grieg’s A minor piano concerto.
The 1% hour program by
the 70 member band will fea­
ture a special brass and tim­
pani section for Dr. Fletcher’s
work, “Heralds,” the first of a
five-movement suite.
Lo Presti, a graduate of the
Eastman School of Music, re­
ceived the 1957 College Band
Director’s National Association
award for his “Pageant Over­
ture.” Friday’s work is “Elegy
For a Young American.”

4Valley’
Is Well
Received
By G E N E C O B U R N

The Lyric Opera Theater’s
presentation of "Down in the
Valley,” Kurt Weill’s one-act
opera, was admirably given and
well received last Thursday
through Saturday evenings.
Audience a t t e n t i o n was
grasped after the opening num­
ber, “Down in the Valley,” as
a musical score sung by the
chorus enveloped and enrap­
tured the audience’s senses.
The pivot points directing
and redirecting dramatic em­
phasis were balanced between
effective use of lighting tech­
niques and narrative descrip­
tions. “Brilliant changes in
moods were created by the
lighting and chorus as they en­
hanced the male and female
leads,” one audience member
commented.
E x c e p t ional performances
were given by the cast. Paul
Secrest, male lead, performed
well: Jane Nelson, female lead,
sang and acted professionally;
Bob Short did an excellent job
as reader. The rest of the cast
performed remarkably well.
Opening night, an audience
of 250 persons enjoyed the de­
lightful production. The fol­
lowing evening, 350 persons
saw the opera. .
Mary Parkey’s effective di­
rection was noticeable during
the performance as was Dr.
Kenneth Seipp’s direction of the
University Singers.

Young Democrats to Host
Socialist Party Speaker
The Young Democrats will
sponsor a speaker from the So­
cialist Labor Party at a meet­
ing at 3:40 this afternoon in SS
’105; " *..... -r-T The public is invited at no
charge.

Wednesday, February 24, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 2

SPEAKER CLAIM S -

Riot Ingredients
Are Missing Here
“ASU is not capable of student riots for a great var­
iety of reasons,” stated Leo D. Vichules, assistant professor
of political science, in a talk to a lpncheon gathering of
faculty members last Friday.
There are many ingredients necessary for an episode
of the type that took place at
the University of California at
Berkeley last fall and Vichules
gave some illustrations.
He said “that there were very
good communications between
the'campus groups, many well
organized groups similar to our
See Editorial Page 4

own Neo-Know-Nothings, and
also a real problem." We had
a problem about the basketball
seating plan, but the students
did not receive the support
necessary to have the admin­
istration correct the situation.

AS Committee
Holds Budget
The AS budget for next year
is still under review by the
Senate Finance Committee and
will not be reported out for an
indefinite period.
According to Chairman Mike
Bowlin, the committee has not
yet made a projected estimate
of the budget because this
year’s enrollment figures, on
Which the projection is based,
are not yet completed.
The committee meets every
Tuesday-Thursday at 1 p.m. in
MU 210 to hear requests for
appropriations from chairmen
of the various committees and
boards.
When all requests for approp­
riations have been heard; the
committee will make-its recom­
mendation to the Senate.

V IC H U L E S
concluded his
talk by saying, “The ingred­
ients are not present at ASU,
and more’s the pity.”
At the conclusion of Vichules’
talk, Dean Joseph Wesley Ma­
thews, here for Spiritual Ex­
ploration Week, made a few
comments as to why there
seemed to be a student revolu­
tion on the campuses of the
United States.
He said he felt “it was partly
due to the fact that students
are entering the adult world
and a vacuum exists that has
to be filled some way.” This is
being done by expressing feel­
ings about national situations
and what is happening in the
world.
T H I S P R O B L E M cannot be
corrected until “old people
from small schools wake up
and realize that it is the day
of larger, more complex places
of learning. “Money,” he said, ■
“is wasted on small schools and
ASU won’t become the finished
product until this entire Valley
is a great urban area, with
many high rise buildings.”

Catalyst Staff Begins
Judging of Entries
The Catalyst, campus liter­
ary magazine, will go on sale
May 1 for 50 cents. Entries are
now being judged and selected
for publication.
Committees for short stories,
essays and poetry are judging
entries for the Swarthout Awards for creative writing and
essay.
The Catalyst is published
jointly by the English Depart­

ment and Sigma Taii Delta,
honorary English fraternity.
Editor for the sixth volume
of the magazine is Lyn Peplow.
Richard Sederstrom is assistant
editor.
Dr. Nicholas Salerno, faculty
adviser, says the literary en­
tries are stacked up, but artists
interested in helping with
drawings are to contact him at
his office in the Language and
Literature Building.

Dr. Freund Elected To
Board oi Directors of ASA

Dr. John E. Freund, professor
of mathematics, has been elect­
ed to a three year term on the
board of directors of the Ameri­
can Statistical Association,
Washington, D.C.
Dr. Freund is the author of
nine textbooks on mathemat­
ics and statistics.

TENDER

B A K E D

H A M

AND

CANDIED SWEET POTATOES
- A Frequent Menu Item At Piccadilly Tender, succulent slices of savory ham, baked to
perfection and served with nutritious, satisfying
candied sweet potatoes.
Large Se rvin g....... ...........83c

ß IC—E M
★

THOM AS MALL

M LLT
ALSO LOCATED
IN CHRIS TOW N

8 E R V IN G 11 A.M. T O 8:30 P.M. D A IL Y IN C L U D IN G S U N D A Y S

Wednesday, February 24,1965

STATE PRESS

Pa«« 3

Dr. Galloway Given Diplomate Award
Dr. Joseph H. Galloway, University veterinarian and asscience re c e n t^
58th person in th e world and
first in Arizona to b e certified
a Diolomate of th e American
Coll
ege o
ra ory Animal
Medicine, a specialty board of

the American Veterinary Medi- paper on some phase of laborcal' Association.
atory animal science.
The award certifies compeA D D IT I O N A L requirements
tence in laboratory a"1” 1®1 co v e r in g P °st - doctoral work
medicine' Candidates for the and experience in laboratory
certification successfully must animal medicine are stipulated
complete written and oral ex- by the board.
r
animations, and have published
Dr. Galloway took his written
or presented for publication a examination in 1963 in Los An-

geles and his oral examination
last October in New York.
While in New York he presented his paper, “The Effects
of steroid H o r m o n e s On
Growth Rate of
Young Rabbits,” which will be published
in the February issue of the
“Journal of the National Asso-

Over to the m

om on

ciation of Colleges andTeachers of Agriculture.”
DR. C A L L O W A Y came here
in 1962 after working for the
U S' Department of Agriculture at Plum Island Animal
Disease Laboratory, where ex°tic and virus diseases of livestock are studied.

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THE PLACE

Wednesday, February 24, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 4

the GDI

H B 141: a S w o rd of D am ocle s

A person is guilty of a misdemeanor who
maliciously and wilfully, on the grounds of
a college or university or in its immediate
vicinity, disturbs the peace and quiet by:
1. An act of vandalism.
2. Obstructing entry or egress from any
building.
3. Malicious mischief.
4. Obstructing progress of a vehicle.
5. Illegally commandeering vehicles.
6. Disturbing any scheduled class or course
of stody.
7. Loud or unusual noise.
8. Offensive conduct.
9. Quarreling, challenging to fight or fight­
ing.
10. Hindering a legally assembled meeting.
11. Vulgar or obscene language.

E scap ad e visits the cam pus
One of those “men’s magazines,” Escap­
ade, wrote a story on the University to
premiere a series. For higher education’s
sake, we hope it’s the last.
Escapade’s premise was clear: ASU is
not an institution of higher learning, but
a group of pseudo-students who m ust have
earned the name Sun Devils because they
are known to raise hell and study only
when it rairts. This kind of image may'be a
good excuse for students to live it up, but
when they are graduated, they find it hard
trying to live it down.
Escapade emphasized two things: Spirit
only comes in bottles; and “parties at ASU
are like parties anywhere else, though they ,

may happen a little oftener, last a little
longer, and get a little wilder. In the large,
modern, privately-owned apartment com­
plexes that flank the east side of the cam­
pus, every night is party night to some Ex­
tent.” On occasion, ASU students have
even been known to study.
We’ve heard the rate of freshmen drop­
ping out for various reasons is about 50
per cent. A fter Escapade readers see vi­
sion« of seven-day T.G.I.F.s, we can expect
next fall’s rate to be somewhat higher.
We’ve come a long way since, in the
spring of 1963, Time magazine’s sports sec­
tion thought the mile relay team of Carr,
Williams, Barrick and Freeman was from
the UofA.

classified inform ation
Trying to.sell your 1927 Honda 50? Say
you couldn’t find an. open space for a white
4x5 card on a bulletin board? And when
you did find room no one called you? And
three days after you put it up, a girl from
the Cultural Affairs Board put an 8x10
poster over it? ~
Well, tell you what. Why don’t you try
the classified advertising section of the
State Press? This is the best way to get tft
more people. Consider these facts:
• SOME 10,000 copies of the State Press
are distributed to students, faculty and
staff twice a week.
• Of the 10,000 who pick up the paper,
at least half can read.
• It is inexpensive; only 3 cents per
word per insertion with a 50-cent mini­
mum.
• The section is reserved for students,
* faculty and staff; so you don’t have to
buck the big money from Phoenix.
• The classified section is seldom cov­
ered by an 8xl0,poster.
Therefore, it is easy to see the wisest
thing to do. Put a classified ad in the State
Press and get results.
<
r
Classified ads may be placed by coming
tq the State Press office, MU 3, and asking
for the classified department. Ads m ust be

by frank ducceschi

>r

paid for at the time of insertion.
Today’s classified section is on page 8.
*
*
*
THE NEWS HAS filtered through the
thick walls of the State Press office that
the Royal Academy troupe, the ones who
will present “Romeo and Juliet” at 8:30
tonight in GGA, didn’t like the accomoda­
tions the University made for them /They
were to stay in Sahuaro Hall, but after a
short visit they decided th at actors, even
in Shakespeare’s day weren’t subjected to
such misery.
°
*

*

*

It was sad to see that Vice President
Ryan is leaving. No glowing adjective or
words of tribute, I didn’t know him or his
work that well. However1, in two talks
with Dr. Ryan, it was obvious he cared for
his job and the people, both students and
facility, he worked for.
*

*

*

THE YOUNG DEMOCRATS have a
member of the Socialist Workers Party
scheduled to speak at a meeting today
(3:40 p.m. in SS 105). Their next step is
going to be a cooperative effort with Phoe­
nix College to get Mario Savio to address
a group of students. I can hear the Young
Americans for Freedom now.

Stale Press

is th e o ffic ia l cam pus n ew sp ap er of A rizo n a S ta te U n iv ersity . I t is p u b lish ed
each W ednesday, an d F rid a y th ro u g h o u t th e school y e a r, e x cep tin g h o lid ay s,
an d is e n te re d as second class m a tte r a t th e T em pe, A rizo n a, P o et O ffice
u n d e r th e a c ts of M arch 3, 1879, an d A u g u st 24, 1913. S ta te P re ss Is a m em b er o f th e A rizo n a N ew spapers A ssocia­
tio n , A sso ciated C o lleg iate P re ss an d N atio n al A d v e rtisin g S erv ice, In c. S u b scrip tio n p ric e is 93 p e r school y ear.
Editor-in-chief—
M anaging editor..
New s editor— —
Copy editors—

-J O H N K E N D A L L
— F rank Ducceschi
___ M artha T hayer
__ Richard Canter
Robert Melbo

Cam pus e d ito r.... ........ . — _

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Frantz: “I think all students possess high
standards of moral conduct that at some
moments of their growing process is weak
and all of a sudden they are ‘storming the
Bastille’ because they don’t get mashed po­
tatoes.”
Enlarging on his idea that as Berkeley
goes, so goes other campuses, Frantz says,
“I catt’t see where Arizona is any different
from '-Utah or New Mexico.’ I think if the
students use their heads, they won’t get
sucked in by a bunch of screwballs. They
should evaluate them like political candidates.”
THE MAJOR PROVISIONS of the bill
as introduced by Frantz reads as follows:

^ ft

THE DEMONSTRATIONS AT Berkeley
have worried college administrators across
the country. There is now a bill in com­
mittee in the Arizona House of Represent­
atives that would make it a misdemeanor
for anyone engaging in disorderly conduct
on or near a state-owned college or univer­
sity (see bill below).
The bill would give the presidents of the
state’s college and universities emergency
police powers. If the bill were to pass the
legislature in its present form, President
Durham could call out any state or local
police force to maintain order. During Ne­
gro demonstrations at the Capitol last
spring, the Highway Patrol was the only
law enforcement body which could legally
intervene.
The bill’s sponsor, Rep. A1 Frantz, a twoterm Democrat from the 29th .District, ad­
mits the bill has little chance of passing
this session unless something happens on
a campus in this state or anywhere else.
If something does, he believes the bill
“could catch fire” and become law almost
overnight. The bill is patterned after one
that is almost assured passage by the Cali­
fornia Legislature very soon.
FRANTZ CLAIMS A group from Berke­
ley came to this campus to solicit funds,
and might be back. He says this is based
on information from “confidential sources”
and refuses to devulge their names. Says

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readers wrjte
EDITOR: The article by the
Vietnamese student in the
State Press (Feb. 17) was very
informative and enlightening.
This article serves as further
proof that the Communists
have not abandoned their goal
of world conquest.
The Communist threat grows
every day, yet “idealists” con­
tin u e to excuse the Communists
for brutal acts and believe that
they have no desire for world
domination.. Such “idealists”
are to be found in all walks of

life, from the blasé student
(“communism isn’t my prob­
lem”) to the bureaucrat in
Washington (“world peace is
close at hand”).
When we read more instruc­
tive articles like that of the
Vietnamese student, we will
see that “idealism” can only
lead to surrender and defeat.
The only real “idealism” is that
which helps us face reality and
the omnipresence of commun­
ism.
Philip Farmer

powers that be cut power
EDITOR: I was shocked at the
way in which the management
of Sahuaro Hall handled its ex­
change Monday night. It seems
responsible people could have
handled the situation with a
little more tact.
The .unfortunate situation oc­
curred because a rock In’ roll
song w as' deemed sacreligious
by the administrative apostles.
The L. C.s were playing a ren-

dition of “Jesus Loves Me”
when the power was cut and a
red-face administrator violent­
ly instructed the band to. va­
cate the premises. In trying to
appease these hot-tempered ad­
ministrators, the band was re­
ferred to Dean Hamm.
'f- Should
the power of censorship be
given to lower administrative
bodies?
An Observer

the campus: an architectural blunder
EDITOR: The building activity
around campus is evident. Such
buildings as the new Engineer­
ing Center Annex, Forest Hy­
drology Laboratory, Gammage
•Auditorium and the Industrial
Design and Technology Build­
ing have been completed re­
cently. All this construction
growth gives ASU a bright fu­
ture; but how promising?
There is said to be a master
plan of the campus; but some­
times I wonder. We have a fine
College of Architecture and I
am sure if it were consulted,
factory-looking buildings like
the new Physical Sciences wing

would never have been built.
I wonder if Sahuaro D will be
as much an architectural and
acoustical blunder as A, B and
C wings are. The only thing
that will help the Sahuaro
complex is some expensive re­
modeling, which would never
have been necessary if the
buildings were planned right
The state is investing a lot
of money in this campus, ar­
chitecturally speaking; I don’t
think it is being spent wisely.
After seeing structures like the
PV Hotel1 and the Gammage
landmark. I don’t think insuf­
ficient funds could be used as
an alibi.
Dave Fichter

an open letter to students
EDITOR: The past semester has
marked the epitome of student
apathy and lethargy. The con­
tinued behavior of committee
meetings and Senate reports
has not augmented student par­
ticipation or student concern
for campus, local and national
issues.
It is time for student reluc­
tance to finally dissipate. If
ASU students are to be rocognized as responsible individuals
they need to act, think and
question the overriding factors
of the present existing campus
and national scenes.

We are concerned with the
energyless student; the acquies­
cing “do-nothing,” the pro­
grammed digital index number
meandering about the ASU
campus.
We have taken the liberty to
act as a ^catalyst for student
action, primarily designed to
instigate and perpetuate liberal
opinions on this listless campus.
Willard Abbott
Gene Coburn
Jeffrey E. Hannigan
Michael J. Perlman
Glenn Stockton
Thomas Tomaselli
Lawrence J. Wilner

■

Wednesday, February 24, 1965

Page 5

STATE PRESS

Duppa Legends Disproved
By S A N D Y F I N E R M A N

Dr. Paul G. Hubbard, on sab­
batical leave first semester in
London, has refuted some of
the myths of Darell Duppa,
who presumably named the
cities of Phoenix and Tempe.
“I tried to trace the British
background of Duppa, an Ari­
zona pioneer {from 1862-1892,
to see if all the things said
about him were, true,” said
Hubbard, who is chairman of
the History Department.
“ A F T E R A strenuous search
I managed to locate the family
papers in the hands of a priv­
ate party,*’ he said. “I failed to
find any evidence that he was
ever born.”
Dr. Hubbard also failed to

find in his research any evid­
ence that Duppa ever went to
Cambridge University or served
in the army in India as he was
supposedly known to have done.
“There were records of all
members of his family except
himself,” he said. “About the
only thing I could find was
that he left England sometime
prior to 1854 for some unknown
reason and never returned.
“ IT CAN BE very frustrat­
ing for a historian not to be
able to point to a record and
say, ‘Here it is,’ ” said Dr. Hub­
bard.
“We are interested in all Ari­
zona pioneers and nothing much
has.ever been done with them,”
he said. “This is why the mys­

tery of Duppa is so interesting.”
After exhausting the Duppa
subject, Dr. Hubbard turned to
research on the British philan­
thropic interests in the welfare
of free slaves in America from
1865-67.
“I FOUND that several or­
ganizations and many promin­
ent British ministers, intellec­
tuals and statesmen were ac­
tively engaged in raising money
and forwarding goods to Amer­
ica to the destitute in the
Southern states,” said Dr.
Hubbard.
“I hope to continue to do
more research on different sub­
jects that will be valuable and
interesting to our department.”

‘Outstanding Young Men’
List Includes Six Graduates
The ’1965 issue of “Outstand­
ing Young Men in America,”
published in Montgomery, Ala.,
by the Junior Chamber of Com­
merce, will cite six ASU gradu­
ates.
Listed in the 1965 edition are
Ed Carson, Phoenix; Dr. Nich­
olas Salerno, Scottsdale; Don
Dedera, Phoenix; Paul Correri,
New York, N.Y.; Stephen Duke,
Woodbridge, Conn.; and Jerry
Dumas, Old Greenwich, Conn.
Administrative vice president
of the First National' Bank of
Arizona, Carson is serving as
president of the Alumni Asso­

ciation, and Dr. Salerno is an
assistant professor of English
at the University.
Dedera, award-winning col­
umnist for The Arizona Repub­
lic, has served as chairman of
the 1963 Alumni Loyalty Fund,
and Duke is an associate profes­
sor of law at the Yale Univer­
sity’s College of Law. ,
Dumas is co-author of the
“Beatle Bailey” and “Hi and
Lois” comic strips, and Correri,
assistant to the president of The
Cigar Institute of America in
New York City, is president of
ASU’s New York alumni chap­
ter.

Due to Popular Demand

BO

JO

Will Start FREE PROMPT DELIVERY Service
In the Campus Area

HOURS—6 P.M.-11:30P.M. (Minimum Order $2.00

DELIVERY

This is our Actual Menu - Compare Our Prices
SE R V IN G ALL

SUBMARINE SANDWICHES

PIZZA

POPULAR

Ar Cooked S a la m i.........................

*50

★

Spiced H a m .....................

*50

★

Swiss Cheese .....................................

★

Provaloni Cheese..........................

Individual

M e d ium

V e r y Large

B E V E R A G E S...

Cheese & T o m a to ............ . .55

.95

1.45

*50

Please Bring

Pepperoni ....................... . .75

1.35

1.95

*50

"A g e " Card

Italian S a u sa ge ................ . .75

1.35

1.95

. .75

1.35

1.95

A Imported H a m ..... .........................................

Green Pepper................... . .60

1.25

1.75

★

Gehoa Salam i ..... ................------.....

M u sh ro o m ....................... . .75

1.45

1.95

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C ap p o e alli.................................. ........ ......

Onion

..................................... . .60

1.25

1.75

A

Poor Boy — Half-Size of any of the above
.60 Sandw iches.............................. ............

. .75

1.25

1.95

Anchovie ........................ . .75

1.45

1.95

Ar Poor Boy — Half-Size of any of the above
.50 Sandw iches..............................

★

Hamburger ................

*30

Spiced Roast B e e f..... ......... ............ .... - - *®5

Pepsi-Cola

.10& .15

Root Beer

.10& .15

Teem

.10 & .15

Black Olive ..................

Coffee

.10

Genoa S a la m i.................. . .75

1.35

1.95

Tea

•10

Imported H a m .................. _ .75

1.35

1.95

Tall Iced Tea

.15

/
BO-JO Special (

1.65

2.50

M ilk

.15

Pure Orange Juice
10 oz. glass
.25
BO-JO Submarine Sandwich
made; more than th a t..

A n experience to see it
. . a pleasure to eat!

'

combination of
everything
except anchovies

\
).B 5

O RD ERS TO GO Phone 967-7023

829 S. Rural Road

Tempe, Arizona

“Across From New Fraternity Row”

A S K U S ABOUT OU R SPECIAL RATES FOR PARTIES

Open 7 Day* A Week — Mon. thru Sat. 11 a.m. -1 a.m., — Sundays 2 p.m. - la;m.

Page

Wednesday, February 24, 1965

STATE PRESS

K A P P A K A P P A PSI
T O S P O N S O R M O V IE

Club Calendar
Fencing Club — 3- p.m., MPE
102, organizational meeting
Young Democrats — 3:40 p.m.,
SS 105, guest speaker

TODAY

Phrateres—7:30 p.m., MU 211,
informal pledging
Young Republicans—7:30 p.m.,
MU Senate Chambers, elec­
tion of officers
Beta Beta Beta—8 p.m., LSC
191, seminar

TH U RSDAY

American Friends Service Com­
mittee — 3:30 p.m., Wesley
Foundation, discussion.

“Lover Come B^ck” will be
shown at 7:30 Friday in Cosner Auditorium. The_jnovie
stars Doris Day, Tony Randall
and Rock Hudson.
A 25-cent charge will be
made. Proceeds will go to Kap­
pa Kappa Psi, honorary band
fraternity.

Superbly,
Styled
just for you

L A V IE R « 3 0 0
A LSO TO « 5 0 0 0

NAPOLI « 6 7 5
ALSO « 4 0 0 TO 2 2 5 0

JU D D « 3 0 0
W E D D IN G R IN G 1 2 «

A W O M E N ’S W O R K — Scrubbing down a tire for the Chi Omega
car waah held Saturday fa pledge Jo-em Yuknia. The pledge clasa
aponaored the event to earn money for a preeent to the active
chapter. Each pledge class conducts a project to benefit ita chapter.

C A L A IS « 2 0 0
A LSO TO « S 7 S

a K

Barbers That Take Pride In Good Workmanship

FLAT « a m BARBER
TOP k J R SHOP

W e ca n cre ate a n y
S t y le to fit the
in d iv id u a ls
p e r s o n a lit y

if
W
MMTÜI A
MIfR»0TO^

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V

C h a r t W it h 20

B U D D 'S

M o d e r n H a ir S t y le s

Now — 3 Barbers

★

JEWELERS

Owner, Lester Millaaps

Dvnellc Plaza — Across From V alleyFaur
* * * * * * * »*★

Choose from- many beautiful styles, each with the name,
Keepsake, in the ring and on thé tag . . . your assurance
of fine quality and lasting satisfaction.

★

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A» * * * * * * * * » *

Tempe
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A R E Y O U P L A N N IN G T O
R e p a ir?
R e n t?
• T ra d e ?
Buy?
• S e ll?
See MAC and JACK

A CAMERA?

Pioneer Camera Shop
TEMPE SH O P P IN G CENTER

Phone 967-4462

Wednesday, February 24,1965

STATE PRESS

Page 7

Oldest N atural Fabric
A dds
S-t-r-e- t-c-h,Lace
Cotton, the oldest natural
fiber, has “acquired a new
stretch,” according to Miss Lawanna Walker, a member bf the
National Cotton Council who
spoke to Beta Chi Epsilon, home
economics meeting recently.
As the council's home eco­
nomist, Miss Walker works with
home economics educators, and
high school and college home ec
students, keeping them inform­
ed about the latest develop­
ments in cotton textiles. Her
activities are part of an over­
all council effort to increase
the consumption of cotton and
its products.
“Everything from checked
Q U E E N C A N D ID A T E S — Kaydette member* representing the A rm y R O T C for the M ilitary Ball
are, from left, Karen Krohne, Judy Hickman, Dale
Petty and Sally Cartney. Kaydette« is an a u x il­
iary of the A R O T C . The annual M ilitary Ball w ill

PROFESSIONAL
T Y P IN G
T R A N S C R IB IN G
TH ESES - TERM PAPERS
S P E C IA L S E R V IC E S
2727 N Central
265-3630

gingham to delicate lace now
has stretch qualities,” she sai«L
This is due to a newly-develop­
ed process called slack mer­
chandising. It involves the
lengthwise thread» which have
been treated with a special
chemical and pulled taut while
the filler or crosswise threads
are woven into the cloth. When
the material is allowed to re­
sume normal length it con­
tains “built-in” stretch.
“The important thing to re­
member,” Miss Walker remark­
ed, “is when purchasing cotton,
keep the exact purpose in mind
for which the garment or ma­
terial is to be used.”

be held at 8:15 p.m. Friday, March 19 at Del
Webb’s Tow neHouse In Phoenix. The queen and
her attendants w ill be chosen from th.e four
Angel Flight and four Kaydette candidates and
crowned at the ball. Cadets may purchase tickets
to the ball in Old Main. 302.

967-4910

Eye Examinations
Contact Lenses
Now Conveniently Near The Campus

Dr. William V. McMullen
OPTOMETRIST

W A N TED - GIRL
In Each Dorm To
Handle Top Line Of

Hours:
9-5 — Sat. 9-1

43 East Broadway
Broadway Plaza

COSMETICS
We Train-No Investment
Call Mr. Kilbom
947-2531

quality
| there's n o substitute |

" ^ W e represent a century
old life insurance company
w ith a solid rep utation.
Not stodgy, though. The
Company’s growth pattern
in the last ten years is a
reflection of keeping upto-date with the newest
coverages and features—with competitive rates.
The sales force speaks
quality, too. They’re wellinformed in the profes­
sional approach to life
insurance programming.
Many of them began theirsales careers on college
and university campuses
in the Cqmpany’s intern­
ship program for students.
If you like the idea of a
quality company, a quality
training program, and
quality products — and if
you think you’d be inter­
ested in looking into a
career before graduation
—get in touch.

Ralph L. Hill, Jr.
Supervisor

Phone
264-4334

P R O V ID E N T
- M tJ T U A u M ita LIFE
IN SU R A N C E 'COM PA NY O P PH IL A D E L PH IA

a century o f dedicated service

CLUBHOUSE SURFER
» Side zip closure on surfer length pant. Side
pocket and Comfort elastic waistband which
stretches to fit. Bottom side vents.
COLORS: New Beige (2), W hite (11), Pro
Blue (42), Blade Green (92).
Sizes 8-16
Retail: $7.00

f C I | A , C fashions
l

f t # TEMPE CENTER

YOU’LL H A VE A S IL K Y ELEGANCE
. . . in Country Set's Dacron
polyester/Avron rayon silk-like check separates.

<*«ge 8

Wednesday, February 24, 1965

STATE PRESS

Campus
Classified
R e g u la tio n s : F o r . A S U
students,
fa c u lty a n d sta ff o n ly . T o place
c la ssifie d s, s u b m it to the State
P r e s s o ffic e in p erson. D e a d lin e is
M o n d a y n o o n fo r W e d n e sd a y issu e
and
W e d n e sd a y n o o n fo r F r i ­
d a y issue. R ate s: T h re e cents p er
w o rd p er in se rtio n w ith a 50-cent
m in im u m .

• APARTMENTS
L a r g e th re e ro o m apt., f u lly f u r n is h ­
ed, carp eted , fire p lace , pool, u tilitie s
in clu d e d . W a lk to g o lf co urse. 945-4493.

• LOST & FOUND
A S U C la s s R in g
J.J.P. w a s lost
10 in th e S o c ia l
sta n tia l r e w a r d
967-1519.

1965.— B .S . In itia le d
on W e d n e sd a y , Feb.
S c ie n c e s B ld g . S u b ­
offered . C a ll: Jo h n ,

W h it e C a t — A p p r o x . .7 m on th s. F e ­
m ale. L o s t n e a r A S U lib r a r y a n d A r t
Dept. M o n d a y , Feb. 16. If fo u n d ,
p lease n o t ify a fte r 6:00 in the e v e ­
n in g . P h o n e — 967-1239.

• STRICTLY PERSONAL
I E N T R E A T y o u to co m e h om e to me
H a rrie t. I c o u ld k ic k m y s e lf fo r t e ll­
in g y o u t h a t the o n ly t h in g y o u have
on a m a g g o t is. cap acity. I w a s h u n ­
g ry . P le a se co m e b a c k H arrie t. L ove ,
Snow .
.
^

Purchasing Confab
ScheduledTomorrow
The second annual Purchasirfg Management Conference on
campus tomorrow is co-sponsorpd by the Purchasing Agents
Association of Arizona and the
College of Business Administra­
tion.
James E. Borchert, vice pres­
ident for procurement, A. O.
Smith Corp., Milwaukee, Wis.,
will deliver the keynote add­
ress. He will discuss purchas­
ing as a profit-making function.
In addition to Borchert’s
speech, the morning program
will include two discussions.
Dr. Robert L. Blomstrom, as­
sociate professor of manage­
ment, will talk on “Communi­
cations — Key to Understand­
ing” and Solon Bennett, ad-

ministrative assistant for pur­
chases, AiResearch Manufac­
turing Co., will discuss “Vendor
Evaluation.”

Author of

"N e w Generation"

Swedish Consul
To Speak Here

"The Open Church"

Sweden’s Consul General in
San Francisco, Per J. V. An­
ger, will speak about “Social
Welfare in Sweden” tomorrow
at 8 p.m. in the MU upper
lounge.
Since entering the Foreign
Affairs Service, Anger has serv­
ed a t various governmental
posts in a variety of countries.
He was appointed Consul Gene­
ral of Sweden in San Francisco
on Oct. 26, 1961.

"Experience of M arriage"
at the

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
Today 10:30 to 11:30
To Autograph His W orks

Starts Today . . .

ATTRACTIVE
GIRL
W ANTED

GRAND " OPENING

For Television
Newspaper And
Miscellaneous Advertising

IN OUR NEW LOCATION!

S T E E P L E C R A F T A D V . CO.
711 E. Main, Mesa
969-5392

Scottsdale’s finest and largest!

by
O D,

MICHAEL NOVAK

LTD.

E X C L U S IV E

FOOTWEAR & SPORTSWEAR STORE
o

‘ ....... ......... ........'..... ..... £>... 1.... ....J:......
ONE O FSC O T T SD A LE’S “LA N D M A R K S” — This distinctive building
now houses the widest and finest selection of Sh oe s and Ladies’
Sportswear you’ll find — anywhere!
We haven't changed the outside, but inside you’ll see an entirely new
concept in store display . . . colorful background vignettes depicting
the era from the Civil War to the Gay Nineties.
You’ll find shoppings pleasure in this delightful atmosphere.

R ep resen tin g the fin e s t BRANO» N A M E S
F A M IL Y F O O T W E A R

•

wherever sm art
golfers gather,
the one and only
crocodile-crested
Lacoste is king.

T h e re is n o sh irt o n the lin k s
th at c a n b e c o m p a re d
w ith I Z O D 'S F re n c h im port,
the L A C O S T E S H IR T . M a d e
o f the fin e st h a n d - w a s h a b le
co tto n lisle w ith r ib b e d
c o lla r a n d cu ffs, it is the
o n ly le g itim a te b e a r e r o f
the fa m o u s c r o c o d ile c r e s t . ..
In W h it e , R e d, N a v y , B la c k,
L ig h t Blue, B e ig e , O liv e ,
M illo t Blue, C la y , G o ld ,
o r Y e llo w . S iz e s : S, M , L, XL,
XXL. $ 8 .9 5

JohnHoran
130 E. 8th St. - Tempe

L A D IE S ’ S P O R T S W E A R

California Cobblers

lane Colby Knits

Sandler ef Boston

Rosanna Sweaters

Bass Weejuns
Taylor of Maine

Tumbleweeds of Arizona
Quean Casuals

Frye & Acme Boots

Louise Suggs

Italian Imports

Golf-A-Rounds

WIGWAM — Famous for: Moccasins,

OoWeese Bathing Spits and

Squaw Boots and Sandals

Sun Dresses

Our GIFT to EVERYONE
Making a Purchase .. .
ARIZONA ROADRUNNER PIN
In Gold or Silver Finish
Similar Pins priced to $4
One to a customer

FOOTWEAR • SPORTSWEAR
OPEN THURSDAYS U L 9:00 P.M. .
LANDMARK at the CROSSROADS: SCOTTSDALE ROAD l MAIN STREET

Wednesday, February 24,1965

STATE PRESS

Page 9

9

Sun Devils Dump ASU Gymnasts Take ‘
Lobos, Cowboys
B y B O B R E IL L Y

Plagued by frustration and mediocrity throughout
most of the year, the basketball squad ended its home
season like champions against New Mexico and Wyoming.
It is difficult to pin-point the reason for the rapid
change. A number of factors are involved.
N E D ’S N O T E S : “It’s tough to
put your finger on. We’ve
changed our concept of re­
bounding, quit trying to block
out too much because we just
don’t have the muscle to do it.
And our man-to-man defense
is holding up more. I think it
actually worked better than
our zone over the weekend, al­
though spot use of the zone did
what we wanted- -— it shut off
some big men and kept us out
of foul difficulty,” said Coach
Ned Wulk.

Against New Mexico Friday
night the Devils yielded both
muscle and talent. The Lobos
gifted insideman Mel Daniels'
and outsideman Skip Kruzich
have worked wonders while
pacing the Lobos to a 19-3 sea­
son.
Yet the Devils, victims at
home to weak Utah, not only
held its own under the boards,
but with the help of Rich
Coppola, nosed out the Lobos,
71-65, at its own game of ball
control. Dennis Dairman, giv­
ing his finest all-around per­
formance in his three-year ca­
reer, scored 27 points.
F IN E S T S H O T : Wyoming’s

FREE HEAT
Free A ir Conditioning

Furnished Two Bedroom
$141.60
UNIVERSITY APTS.

style of attack was just the op­
posite of New Mexico’s. The
Cowboys strategy is simple—
shoot—no wonder, they have
the finest shot in the West —
Flynn Robinson.
Robinson lives up to his press
clippings-. When he wants to
score badly enough he general­
ly does and with such ease the
average fan even begins to be­
lieve scoring consistently from
the outside is not really diffi­
cult at all.
Robinson tallied 38 points but
the Cowboys lost in the end,
95-88, because of a late scor(C ontinued oi P ag e 11)

After an opponent like the
University of Southern Illinois,
the remainder of the season will
be all downhill for the ASU
gymnastics team.
The Devils, who saw their
dual meet record dip to 4-4
last week when they were
bombed by the national cham­
pions, 83-37, close out their
regular season this Saturday
against New Mexico in Albu­
querque.
C O A C H N O R R IS Steverson
predicts the Devils will walk
away from the meet with a
5-4 mark and he’s the same
man who predicted Southern
Illinois would bash ASU.
S T E V E R S O N said the Devils’
encounter with Southern Illi­
nois wasn’t so disastrous as the
score might indicate.
“The meet helped them,” he
said. “They picked up new
ideas for their routines, which

MILL AYEEV

should help them later in our
tournament,” Steverson added.
Although the Devils were
never really in the contest
against the NCAA champs, Les
Christianson managed to sal­
vage some honor for the host
school.
L E S T A L L I E D 9.8 out of a
possible 10 points to win the
still rings event, defeating USI’s
Bill Wolf by less than twotenths of a point. It was ASU’s
only first place.

The meet’s all-around gym­
nast was USI’s Larry Lindauer
with 22 points, while teammate
Frank Schmitz thrilled the
large crowd with first places
in floor exercise and trampo­
line.
More than 1,500 persons turn­
ed out for the event to mark
one of the largest crowds to
witness a home meet.
Steverson wasn’t completely
satisfied, however. “We’d like
to fill the gym,” he said.

STUDENT SPECIA L

-

'Mb. DELUXE BURGER

With All The Trimmings and Fries
A 70c Item For Only

P D Q

sa

19 W. Broadway
South o f Tempe High

8th STREET
to 10th STREET
S

IVI

TEMPE

1700 S. College Ave. 967-7212

QUALITY .
WATCH & ^JEWELRY
REPAIRS

(e ru te /v

Ä

Expert Engraving

S co tt
/

911 M ill
Tempe Center

T E M P E S T FINEST SH O P P IN G CENTER
31 FINE STORES TO SERVE YO U!
• • •

TEMPE
CAFE
Choice of:
• Fish

for

SPRING VALUES
Americana Shop

W. T. Grant

Ryan-Evans Drug Store

Ray's ASU Barber Shop

Happy House Shop

Sewing Basket

Bonnie Sue Fashions

Hill's Books & Records

Sherwin-Williams Co.

Brickie's Furniture

The Hogan

• Liver & Onions

Buddy's Coffee Shop

Inland-Western Loan & Finance

• Veal Cutlets

Celia's Fashions

Jam 's Restaurant

El Rancho Market

King's Fashions

Erickson's Handcrafts

Lee Optical

1st Federal Savings & Loan

Scott Jewelers

31 Flavors lee Cream

1st National Bank

Pioneer Camera Shop

Tops Liquor Store

GallenKam p's

Rosamond's Beauty Shop

Zzzòna Laundry

• Chicken Fried
or
• Salisbury Steak

99
Breakfast
Served Anytime

427 M ill Ave.

S&H Green Stamp Center
Stàndard Service Station
State Farm Insurance
TeePee of Toys

Page 10

Wednesday, February 24, 1965

STATE PRESS

Wrestlers Gain Revenge,
Capture First in PC Meet
By D IC K D E W E Y

The wrestling squad grabbed
six first places, a second and
third in winning the Phoenix
College Invitational champion­
ship over/ the weekend.
Coach Ted Bredehoft’s men
amassed a total of 88 points,
outdistancing runner-up Phoe­
nix College with 61 points. The
UofA took third with 53 points
' followed by Mesa Junior Col­
lege of Grand Junction, Colo.,
with 34 points, Arizona Western
JC, 26, and defending champion
ASC 24.
P E T E RUSS^g and Charles
Tribble grabbed pins in the
championships. Russo, in the
130-pound class, felled Jerry
Nelson of Arizona Western in
7:53 while Tribble stopped

PC’s Bob Templin in 5:09.
Glenn McMinn decisioned
three-time champion Bob Tanita of the UofA 9-5 in copping
,the 123-pound title.
Tony Russo brother of Pete,
defeated John Rivera of Ari­
zona Western 5-1, taking the
137-pound division.
BUZZ H A Y S ,
147-pound
class, took a 5-3 match from
UofA’s Don Hall for his first
while Curly Culp had the fea­
ture match in the heavyweight
class defeating PC’s Gil Lilienthal 4-2 on a take down in
the last 18 seconds.
The championship highlight­
ed the season’s events th.us far
for Sun Devil wrestlers who
placed second in the tourna­
ment the two years previous.

J.D.

Alesci’s Homer Highlights Opener
Senior team captain Tony
Alesci belted a dramatic home
run in the l'ast half of the ninth
to give the Sun Devils a 3-2 vic­
tory over the alumni Saturday.
While tuning up for its open­
ing game with San Fernando

State Friday, the Devils collect­
ed six hits off eight pitchers.
The alumni tagged the Devil
hurlers for seven hits.
Alesci hit his homer off
Ramiro Lujan, the new fresh­
man coach.

BARBER
SHO P

(formerly Campus Barber Shop)

Regular Haircuts
plus

Men's Hair Styling
The Razor-Kut
by the

Roffler Sculptur-Kut
by Dave Orman
Who Styled For “W E S T S ID E S T O R Y "

833 S. Rural Rd. — Tempe
Appointments Available — 967-5454

N it?

UNIVERSITY

OF

CALIFORNIA

i A WR E N
E
R A D I A T I :Ò N
LABORATORY
L I V E R M O R E ,

C A L I F O R N I A

O P E R A T E O BV T H E U N IV E R S lT Y O F C A L IF O R N IA F O R T H E U N IT E O S T A T E S A T O M IC E N E R G Y C O M M IS S IO N

M A J O R P R O G R A M S N O W U N D E R WAY:

AT SHAKEV S
Why not show the old codger what it’s like to let
yourself go and laugh a little. Who knows, after a
nite at Shakey’s you ought to be able to get a raise
out of anybody.

P L O W S H A R E — In d u strial an d sc ie n tific u s e s o f
n u cle a r e x p lo siv e s. W H I T N E Y — N u c le a r w e a p o n s
fo r national d efe nse. S H E R W O O D — P o w e r p r o ­
d u ctio n fr o m co n tro lle d th e rm o n u c le a r re actio n s.
B I O M E D I C A L — T h e e f f e c t s Qfj r a d io a c t iv it y o n
m an an d h is e n v iro n m e n t. F a r -r e a c h in g p r o g r a m s
utilizing th e sk ills o f virtu ally e v e r y sc ie n tific an d
te c h n ic a l discipline.
L a b o r a to r y s ta ff m e m b e r s will be o n c a m p u s to
in t e r v ie w S c i e n c e a n d E n g i n e e r i n g s t u d e n t s

PIZZAMRLOR&ljePublicHouse
Phone 967-8803 For Takoout Orders
1420 E. Apache Blvd. — Tempe

Wednesday, March 3
C a ll y o u r p la c e m e n t o ffic e f o r an a p p o in t m e n t .
U . S . C it iz e n s h ip R e q u ir e d

•

E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y E m p lo y e r

Wednesday, February 24,1965

Page 11

STATE PRESS

Sun Devils (C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e 9)

ing spree by a jumping jack,
named Freddie Lewis.
In super-star tradition, Le­
wis hit on successive threepoint plays that knocked the
wind out of Wyoming and put
the Devils in front to stay with
2:53 remaining.
ROUGH
R O A D : The two
wins this past weekend might
have placed the Devils in the
thick of the topsy turvy WAC
race if Utah had not been vic­
torious here.
But as it now stands New
Mexico has the lead — Brig­
ham Young the inside track
(since all its remaining con­
ference games are at home) —
and the Devils are left with a
dangerous journey to Utah,
Brigham Young and Arizona:

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F ly n n R obinscm , W yo.
Jo h n F a irc h ild , BYU
Leon C la rk W yo.
D en n is D airm an , A SU
J e rry C ham bers, U tah
M el D an iels. KM
D ick N em elka, BYU
G eorge F ish e r, U tah
D en n is H am ilto n , A SU
H ik e G a rd n er, BYU
F re d d ie L ew is, A SU
D ick E llis, NM
B ill M organ, NM
Jim W h iteh ead , A SU

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(F irsts fey John Follch)

J U M P IN ' J A C K ,— Freddie Lewie drivee toward the basket in the
first half of Saturday’s game with Wyom ing. Lewie missed the shot
but got hot in the second half and ended the night with 27 points.

T O

N I G H T

THE CATHOLIC STUDENTS OF ASU
present

//

$

1.00

3 EGGS AND HAM

Mr. Michael Novak

Hash Brown Potatoes
Toast, Jelly and Coffee

Author, Lecturer, Columnist
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TEMPE

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7:30 P.M.
No Admission Charge
For further information:
Father Thomas A. Walsh
Newman Catholic' Student Center
067-3483

COLLEGE DAY
EVERY THURSDAY IS

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5

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Wednesday, February 24,1265

STATE PRESS

Pag» 12

TO STUDENTS A N D FACULTY -

Audiovisual Center
Offers Its Services
By

L l o y d

s m i t h

“We are growing by leaps
and bounds. Many more stu­
dents and faculty members are
using our services.” These are
comments made by Mrs. Paul­
ine Giles, acquisitions clerk of
the Audiovisual Center, ^......
. This on-campus service of­
fers equipment, materials, and
professional consultants to stu­
dents. These services are free
if used for a class or project.
T H E C E N T E R ’S purpose, ac­
cording to Prof. Joel A. Bene­
dict, director, is to strengthen
the teaching and learning pro­
cess; support special education,
training and research; assist in
explaining programs and ac­
complishments of ASU to the
public; and to provide profes­
sional leadership within the
service area of the University.
“The service started in Sep­
tember of 1945 and I was the
only employe,” Prof. Benedict
said. “Now, nearly 20 years ■
later, we have 20 full-time em­
ployes and. 12 to 15 students,
employed.”
The center provides a film
library housing approximately
5,000 education films, 2,500

K A E T Program
T aped O utdoors
KAET-TV, Ch. 8, moved out­
doors to tape a program last
Friday.
The program, “Gardening
For Fun,” was taped on the
patio of the Engineering Center.
These shows are usually pro­
duced inside the studio but be­
cause of the good weather and
the demonstrations to be used,
there was an exception made.
Dr. Victor Miller, professor
t of' horticulture, is narrator of
the weekly program, consist­
ing of general hints to the com­
munity on gardening practices.

filmstrips and nearly 300 disc
and tape recordings valued at
a total of $500,000.
IF A S T U D E N T needs a
film in a speech or classroom
demonstration, the center sup­
plies the film and projector.
Other equipment offered by
the center includes movie, slide,
filmstrip, opaque and overhead
projectors, public address sys­
tems; record players; tape re­
corders and cameras. Equip­
ment can be delivered to every
part of campus.
Besides the film service,
audiovisual also has a selfsupporting and non-profit pho­
tographic service.
“Many more students use our
photographic service than any
other part of the center,” Bene­
dict said.
O T H E R S E R V IC E S offered
by the center include general
activity, reproduction, portrait
and motion picture photography.
A price list for these services is
available.

(Photo by Jack Morto»)

R E E L S A N D R E E L S — Few students know that the services of
the Audiovisual Center, including hundreds and hundreds of reels
of film, are available to them for class proects and educational purpoces. The center is located behind the library in Matthews Hall.

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in good taste”

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