Vol. 46

Wednesday, March ¡yt, lftS5

No. 43

POLLS OPEN 'TIL 5 P.M.

-

,

Election Poll Sites
Candidates Listed

L O O K I N G F O R P O M P O N C A N D I D A T E S — A m id
the h a n d s h a k in g a n d b ac k s la p p in g o f to d a y ’s
c a m p a ig n , se ve n pert y o u n g la d ie s and their, er,
b lo o d h o u n d w ill be se a rc h in g f o r ca n d id a te s fo r

(Photo b y John

P o lich)

n e x t y e a r s pom pon line. F iv e coeds w ill be le a v ­
in g the line t h is su m m e r. T r y o u t s fo r the o p e n ­
in g s w ill be. co nducted at 3 p.m. n e x t T u e s d a y
and W e d n e sd a y in th e M U b a llro o m .

Debate Results: AS a 4Joke,’ Government
Week Advocated, Communication Stressed
By T O N Y A U L T
C a m p u s E d ito r

AS presidential candidates
M ichael Mee, D ean Mousser
and F red Reish m et in inform al
debate yesterday in Cosner A u­
ditorium . T he debate, co-sponsored by
th e State Press and the Election
Board, raised several questions
about th e candidates’ p la t­
form s concerning student in te r­
est; the proposed initiative, r e ­
ferendum and recall bill, and
student activities under the
control of Associated1 Students.
M ousser w hen asked a ques­
tion by F ran k Ducceschi, m an ­
aging editor of the S tate Press
an d m oderator of the debate,
ab o u t how to interest n o n -a ffiliated students in student gov­

ernm ent, he replied, “A student
governm ent w eek would be
the best way.” Through an as­
sembly of students and AS of­
ficers during a student govern­
m ent week, students could be­
come a p art of student govern­
m ent, Mousser explained.
MEE SAID through his p lat­
form he .could “represent the
students better than they were
represented before,” w hen ask­
ed about his cam paign program .

ferendum and recall bill that
goes before the Senate today.
All three favored some aspects
of the bill." M ousser said, “Ini­
tiative is a good idea and any
senator can represent .any stu ­
dent in the Senate.” He also
said this program' probably
would never be used because
our Senate is., a representative
body now.
MEE SAID, “I would support
this,” but only its m eans to
W hen asked about th e AS control the people in student
government.
president’s office, Reish re ­
T he m oderator asked the
plied the office is more than
candidates, “Should students,
ju st a public relations organi­
zation. “The first aspect is to ’ faculty or adm inistration run
such events as ASU Day or
represent the, students,” said
Freshm an O rientation W eek?”
Reish.
Mee replied, “The adminiS- All three candidates were
tration can have the whole
asked about the initiative^ r e ­
(Continued on Page 12)

Polls located on M atthew s
L ibrary lawn, A dm inistration
Building lawn, and Palo Verde
complex will be open from 7
a.m. to 5 p.m. for today’s p ri­
m ary election of AS, AMS, AWS
and Senate seats. The prim ary
voting procedures for today’s
election, according to the Elec­
tion Board are:
Students should have an ID
card w ith fee receipt which will
he checked against the student
directory for class, college and
address. If you do not have
your perm anent ID card, this
sem ester’s w hite fee receipt will
be acceptable, according to Ann
G ardner, AS
adm inistrative
vice president. Students who
have neither will not be able to
vote, Miss G ardner said.
, “Ballots will be m achine
counted; therefore, it is im por­
tant th at everyone use only the
IBM pencils a t the booth and
fill in the circle directly in front
of the candidate’s nam e,” Kay
M artens, chairm an of the Elec­
tion Board, said.
Election results are expect­
ed to be scored by IBM by ap ­
proxim ately 9 tonight, Miss
M artens said.
Candidates for the prim ary
election are:
A S P R E S ID E N T
■/AM ic h a e l M ee
D e a n M o u sser
F r e d R eish
F IR S T V IC E P R E S ID E N T
‘'S a m L a n d e r
A C T IV IT IE S V IC E P R E S ID E N T
M ik e H e lfn e r
L in d a O a k le y
M ik e V iv io n
A D M IN IS T R A T IV E V IC E P R E S ID E N T
MeMndia O o c k rill
,Jo n E la m
M ax G o o d ric h
C aro l MicPiherFon
A la n W lam e ■
AS S E C R E T A R Y
Judii M e y e r
J u d y O rrn sb y
A W S P R E S ID E N T
M an ly Stelihofcn
M a rti • V bytko ,
A W S E X E C U T IV E V IC E P R E S ID E N T
G e n e e n R ic h a rd so n
A W S A C T IV IT IE S V IC E P R E S ID E N T
K a re n Darrr
B o b b ie J e n k in s
AW S SECRETA RY
Jan d c e Q u ille n
AW S TREASU RER
Pait T o p p in g
L e s ta W illia m s
AW S SEN ATO R
C a ro ly n B a te s
B e r th a W dlley
A M S P R E S ID E N T
T e d M arse lla
B o b M c C o n n e ll__
,
A M S V IC E P R E S ID E N T
F r e d L o e tc h e r
K4m M oody
J o h n M u m fo rd

E lection S to ry
In E rror F rid a y

M IKE MEE — Jr., 2.79
Qualifications: S end-D urham on-a-M ission Com m ittee p res­
ident, S tudents C hristian Tem ­
perance Union president, John
D uffy Fan Club president, A ri-.
zona S unbather’s Association
president, Tem pe J.O. Club
president.

DEAN MOUSSER — Jr., 2.52
Qualifications: Blue Key, AS
Senate, IFC President, Sigma
Chi treasurer, Senate M em ber­
ship and Elections Committee
chairm an.

<

FRED REISH — Jr., 2.81
Qualifications: B l u e Key,
S tate Sophos president, Speak­
er P ro Tem pore of AS Senate,
Freshm an O rientation W e e k
cochairman,
ASU academic
scholarship.

Several errors inadvertently
appeared in F riday’s State
Press concerning today’s p rim ­
ary election.
AWS treasurer
candidate
Lesta W illiams was listed u n ­
der AWS senator. B ertha Willey
and Carolyn Bates are candi­
dates for AWS senator.
Bob Acklen and Richard
Parry, candidates for senior
class senator, w ere listed under
junior class senator. Ju nior
class senators are Jim B rennan
and Bruce M axwell.

A M S SE C R E A R Y
S te p h e n K lo c k
AMS SENATOR
M ik e C ah ill
- B ill H a rris
D on T h o m a s
S O PH O M O R E SE N A T O R
P a m D el D uca
J o h n F lo re z
T e rr y F o rsb e rg
G e o rg e P h ilp o tt
JU N IO R SE N A T O R
J im B re n n a n
B ru c e M ax w e ll
S E N IO R SE N A T O R
B o b A ckJen
R ic h a rd P a rr y
O F F -C A M P U S M EN ’S S.ENATOR
R o b e r t K e m p tc n
L e x M cG raw
O F F -C A M P U S W O M E N ’S S E N A T O R
B a r b a r a H e ed u m
M a ry a n n M cG o v e rn
i C o n tin u e d o n P a g e 12 >

Auditorium’s
Sound System
Being Altered
The voice am plification sys­
tem in Gammage Auditorium
will be under m ajor alterations
during the next few weeks.
Changes will be m ade in the
stage in front of the curtain and
large am plifiers will be instal­
led .on stage.
David Scoular, director, said
this will bring the quality of
spoken sound to that of the
musical system.
One of the country’s leading
sound engineers, ijr. Paul Bon­
er of the University of Texas, is
being retained as consultant.
His suggestions and those of Dr.
Verne Knudsen, auditorium ac­
oustical consultant, will be used
in installing the new system.
A tem porary system has been
set up by Lynn Dryer of the
B ureau of Broadcasting.

505 Complete
Grad Programs
In Fall Period
More than 500 students com
pleted graduation requirem ents
during the fall semester.
Alfred Thomas Jr., registrar
and director of admissions, an ­
nounced this week th at 319 men
and 186 women qualified for
degrees which will be'conferred
during July 1 Commencement
exercises.
The num ber of degrees com­
pleted includes 373 B.A.s, 121
M.A.s, a Ph.D. in education and
10 Ph.D.s of philosophy, seven
in chemistry and one each in
physics, elem entary education
and civil engineering.
The college breakdown is
G raduate College, 132; College
of Liberal Arts, 83; College of
Education, 155; College of Bus­
iness Administration, 72; Col­
lege of Engineering Sciences,
57, and College of Architecture,
6.

Page 2

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, March 31, 1965

Senate Votes Today on Initiative, Referendum
By P R EST O N LO N G

d dents),
e n t s V toto rerequest
a u e st “s“specific
iw if ir * l«x_
le­

T here will be a vote w ithout
d eb ate this afternoon in the
S tudent Senate m eeting on the
placem ent of the initiative, re f­
erendum and recall bill in ­
troduced
last semester.
If
passed, the bill would be placed
on the ballot for n ex t W ednes­
d a y ’s general election. If de­
feated, the m easure will die on
th e spot.
A rticle nine section 1, the ini­
tiative, would entitle any full­
tim e student, on presenting a
petition with the signatures of
20 per cent of the qualified
electorate (all full-tim e stu ­

gislation upon any m atter w ith­
in the authority of the Associ­
ated Students.”
T H E S E C O N D section of the
article, concerning referendum ,
perm its the Student Senate to
submit any proposed legislation
to the electorate upon 21 days
notice.
Any m em ber of Associated
Students may initiate an elec­
tion for tl\e recall of any elect­
ed officer of ASASU upon p re­
sentation ,of a petition bearing
the signatures of 25 per cent of
the qualified electorate, under
the last section.

‘World’s Finest’ Woodwind
Quintet to Perform Here
The Danzi Woodwind Quintet,
acclaim ed by critics as “the fin ­
est wind group in the w orld,”
will present a concert at 8:15
p.m. Friday in the MU ball­
room.
They are on tour for the first
tim e in the United States.
The concert will feature
“Perm utazioni a Cinque for
Wind Q uintets,” by M atyas Seiber, “Allegro and Arioso for
Five Wind Instrum ents” by In ­
golf Dahl, “Q uintetto a fiati
sovraposizioni tw o” by Kecs van
Basren, and “Q uintet for flute,

oboe, clarinet, horn and bas­
soon,” by Arnold Schoenberg.
Formed by flutist Frans Vester, its members are “firstchairm en” of the famed Am ­
sterdam Concert O rchestra and
the N etherland Opera Orches­
tra. .
The group’s first professional
perform ance was at the Hol­
land Music Festival in 1958,
Their music ranges from the
cham ber music by Franz Danzi
to m odern works especially
composed for them.
Tickets will be on sale at the
door.

S oSenator
n a M r rf'nTom
TVl
Hey wood, CSii«
tu ­
dent Religious Council, has ob­
jected to a clause in sections 1
and 2 which says, “A m ajority
of all votes cast shall be re­
quired for passage.”
A C C O R D I N G to Sen. Heywood, this .would leave an open­
ing for any w ell-organized
group to pass almost any legis­
lation it desired.
He feels at least “from 20-25
per cent” of the qualified elec­
torate should vote before the
results of any such election
could be accepted.
AS President K arl W ochner
objects to the article, not only
on this point, but on the
grounds th at it is unnecessary.
W O C H N E R F E E L S th at the
existing provisions for such ac­
tions are adequate if they are
used by the students to their
fullest extent.
W ochner citedrthe recall pro­
vision as an example. The im ­
peachm ent articles are estab­
lished and, he says, if students
would only talk to th eir sena­
tors, the provision, would work
ju st as well and would com­
m and more respect since it was
an established channel of le­
gislation.

XIT„ —L*___ __ ____

A _i.*—1 _ _1_ — - — A.1___ A i 1
•
_
W ochner says Article
nine is
th at they are interested in,
an attem pt to “get around a said Senator Fred Reish, inilot of red tape” th at would have tiator of the article, “th a t stu­
to be waded through anyway.
dent governm ent belongs to
the students.”
T H I S M E A N S if Article nine
is passed, the students can send
Both Sens. Reish and Linder
legislation directly to the Uni­
feel there is no need for a m in­
versity president and would
im um num ber of votes for elec­
not have to work through a Se­
tion results to be accepted. They
nate committee.
m aintain there is no need to
w orry about pressure groups,
The president, would accord­
ing to Wochner, send the m ater­ since there is a cooling-off p e r­
iod of from 21-35 days from
ial to committee anyw ay and
the tim e a petition is introduced
would wonder, since the Senate
to the tim e the election occurs.
and its committees are the es­
tablished channels for legisla­
The tim e period would pro­
tion, why the Senate w ouldn’t
vide enough tim e fo r the m eas­
pass the m easure in the first
ure to be publicized and every­
place.
one notified of the circum ­
On the other hand, Senator
stances, said Sen. Linder.
Sam Linder, off-cam pus men,

favors the measure.
to

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Wednesday, March 31, 1965

Cast Gives Various Accounts of ‘Figaro’
By R A Y

IC E L Y

With “Places — le t’s go,”
shouted three time, 85 student
musicians, actors, chorus m em bers, painters, backstage w ork­
ers and two directors wind
their w ay haphazardly tow ard
their respective friends and
places. T hat is the most obvi­
ous result of the first attem pt
of staging “The M arriage of
. Figaro” at ASU.
Second thoughts m ake one
wonder w hat it is th at causes
such activity. “The M arriage of
Figaro” by Mozart, is being
produced by the U niversity
Players, Lyric Opera T heater
and audition-selected m em bers
of the ASU Sym phony Orches­
tra.

the wife of a servant, Figaro.
As his regrets become ap p ar­
ent to alm ost everyone, the
countess, Susanna and Figaro
try to outsm art him. Because of
the m any jealousies and amours
in the chateau, thé people in the
trysts change from m inute to
m inute.

M ozart ju st begins his scenes
w here other dram atists reach
the clim ax and he enters “upon
a finale th at is unsurpassed,
even among his own ensembles,
for appositiveness and variety
of expression.”
The perform ance will be
Thursday and Friday w ith tick­
ets available at the Lyceum box
office for $1 and $1.50.

In m any scenes according to
“Stories of the G reat O peras,”

BARBER SHOP
130 E. 8th — In The University Arches
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8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

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M I S S J O S E P H I N E Antoine,
M etropolitan Opera star and
associate professor of music, re ­
m arked “I ’ve sung it m any
tim es and I’m still ra th e r dubi­
ous about the plot.”
Student answ ers during the
first dress rehearsal Monday
night gave fu rth er clues to the
uniqueness of “Figaro’s” plot.
W I L L R E A D , Count A lm aviva, succinctly replied, “Oh
Lord,” while M ary Beth Armes,
Susanna, took 10 m inutes to
venture forth.

Tom Fox, Figaro, w eakly
m anaged a “Ha, ha. In how
m any w ords?” O ther student
opinions: “I t ’s kinda dirty, isn’t
it? ” “I couldn’t begin to tell
you, but if I find out, you’ll be
the first to know ” and “Oh, well
confidentially, there is no plot!”
Vicky Bond, M arcellina, sum ­
m ed it all up w ith “No one
knows w hat the entire plot in
“Figero” is because it has so
m any subplots, so m uch tra d i­
tion and is so stylized.”
IN A C T U A L I T Y , the fo u ract, opera reduced to tw o and
being sung in English, plays on
m istaken identities and th w a rt­
ed intentions.
An extrem ely amorous Count
A lm aviva has relinquished his
rig h t to possess a fem ale vassal,
Susanna, before she becomes

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Page 4

why should you vote?
INSTEAD OF AN editorial, we offer m ajor
portions of the AS presidential candidates’
thoughts on the first question asked at yes­
terday’s debate.
Answers to the question “Why should
students bother to vote?” appear in the
order delivered:
Fred Reish—It’s simple as to why any
student should vote in any election. A stu­
dent governm ent or Associated Students
or w hatever you w ant to call it is your re-

presentative in the community. I t’s your
vote.
Dean Mousser—I t’s the only way stu ­
dents can express th eir voice. A fter you
have elected the representatives you feel
are right, they are the representatives you
have voted for.
Mike Mee—In the past very few have
voted in elections. In the past it has been
a skirm ish between groups for votes. That
is why they should vote for Mee (sic).

thoughts on spring
Spring has come to ASU. Actually it’s
been here for 11 days, but no one noticed
it because of mid-terms. However, w ith the
sordidness of exams out of the way, time
has become available to take note of .cer­
tain occurrences and to more or less con­
nect them w ith the season’s advent.
" F irst of all, there has been a noticeable
change in fem inine attire. In general, there
seems to be a tendency tow ard clothes that
are brighter, lighter, tighter and, in some
cases, slighter. Incidences of. sunburn in­
volving rath er surprising percentages of
total surface area have been reported and
are in the process of being checked and rechecked and . . .
ALSO, WITH THE coming of warm
w eather, there has been an upsurge of
money raising activities by various campus
organizations. Car washes have been a
favorite means. Most of them have had
m oderate to good success and all m em ber­
ships are to be commended for th eir ener­
gy and goodwill. Of course, there are
bound to be slip-ups in any endeavor, but
they’ve : been minor. Rumors of a Volks­
wagen lost down a storm drain at the
corner of Thomas and Scottsdale through
over-enthusiastic rinsing are entirely fri­
volous and should be ignored.
Something else that ought to be ignored

are attem pts at hand-holding by bicycle
riders on campus. I t’s kinder not to watch.
There they are — so serenely .content.
Then, bang. The air is filled w ith bent
sprockets, tw isted spokes and broken ro­
mance. Pitiful.
Sprocket to sprocket, chain to chain,
Bikes plus romance equal nothing
but pain.
AND A COMPLAINT has been lodged
against the school’s ornam ental orange
trees by a confirm ed bachelor who prefers
to rem ain anonymous. It seems th a t the
trees are blossoming and the blossoms are
blooming and the blooms are smelling up
th e atmosphere. He says: “Have you any
idea w hat kind of. effect the combination
of spring and orange blossoms has on the
average woman? It arouses the beast w ith­
in her. She becomes prey to h er own worst
nature. She begins to think in term s of
rings and w edding bells and other abomi­
nations. Why, it’s not safe for a man to
leave his room.” He’s talking of starting a
petition not only to have the trees removed,
but to have th e orange labeled as danger­
ous and inim ical to man.
Oh well. Spring is finally here. Make the
most of it.
Norman Nicolet

study 'aid' examined
F ro m the B r a n d in g Iro n
T h e U n iv e r sit y of W y o m in g

The a rt of cheating has taken
a new twist.
In a copyrighted story recent­
ly, the Daily 'N orthw ester r e ­
vealed that several students on
the N orthw estern University
cam pus in Evanston, 111.,receiv­
ed circulars advertising a new
“study aid” called PockeTutor.
The gadget, m ade by a Seattle
firm, is a small b attery -o p erat­
ed m achine about the size of a
cigarette pack.
PockeTutor, which sells for
$19.95, uses a revolving tape on

"A l!

you

Wednesday, March 31, 1965

STATE PRESS

eV er t h in k
about
m u n d a n e t r iv ia ”
” B u t t h e re n t. .

is

th e

“ I b r e a k m y b a c k to g iv e t h is w o r ld
c u lt u r e , a ta ste o f t h e s i g n i f i c a n t e s ­
s e n c e o f life t h r o u g h a rt, b u t it 's a ll
u n a p p r e c ia t e d . ”
“ I a p p r e c ia t e h o n e y , I a p p r e c ia t e . .

which you can jot down notes
D arrell N. M arkey, ow ner of
and view through a transparent
Study Aid Products and m ark ­
window. An accessory w rist- e te r of PockeTutor, says 2,000
watch, for $9.95 extra, allows
circulars w ere sent N orth­
th e .student to operate Pocke­
w estern as a “test m ailing to
T utor by rem ote control.
sam ple student response,”
P o c k e T u to r’s prom otional
■Inventor M arkey defends
circular claims it’s a “truly
PockeTutor. “It doesn’t, tak e a
dram atic breakthrough in eas­
genius to realize PockeTutor
ier learning. By sim ply glanc­
could be used fiar cheating, but
ing a t th e view ing window,
th a t w asn’t th e idea. We didn’t
your tex t item s can be easily
have th a t in m ind a t all.”
visible to you, even w ithout
It also doesn’t ta k e a genius
others knowing.” T he PockeTu­
to realize th a t PockeTutor will
to r “can p u t you at the top o f, be used for cheating by the
the class,” the pam phlet con­
m ajority of its purchasers.
tinues.
Isn’t science wonderful?

“ N e v e r p l a c in g a r t a b o v e t h e c o n s e ­
q u e n t ia l a n im a l d r iv e s . .
“ I ’m s o r r y d e a r, b u t t h e c h ild r e n a re
h u n g r y . . ."

“Oh

ye s,

d e ar,

oh

y e s.”

“A rt
“ A rt

m e a n s n o t h in g in t h is s a v a g e ,
illit e r a t e w o r ld . .
is i m p o r t a n t d e a r , b u t. . ."

'G o o d . T h e n I t h i n k I 'l l lie d o w n a n d
w a it f o r a c r e a t iv e e x p e r i e n c e . ”

State Press

is the official campus newspaper of Arizona State University. It is published
each Wednesday and Friday throughout the school year, excepting holidays,
and is entered as second class matter at the Tempe, Arizona, Post Office
under the acte of March 3, 1879, and August 24, 1912. State Press is a member of the Arizona Newspapers Associa­
tion, Associated Collegiate Press and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription price is $3 per school year.
E d ito r*in -e h isf_____ __ ________________ J O H N K E N D A L L
M a n a g in g editor...:_____ ________________ F r a n k D ucossctii
N i^ v i editor___ ___ _____ _________ ________ .Martha T h a y e r

Copy .editors....—-

7.

C am p u s e d it o r — ------------------------------------------ T o n y Ault
Spo rts editor------------„-----------------------------:------ B ob R e illy
Society editor------ :-------------- --------------- -------D ia n a Rosen

.......______ __ —Richard Cantor

, Photo sditor-—.--------------—— ---------- ----- John Pofich

R obert M elb o

P ro o fre a d e r_____ _______________ ___________ M a re t V ik sjo

readers write
EDITOR: One week ago on this
campus there was a man who
proclaimed himself to be a de­
voted follower of Trotsky, the
form er Communist who was
expelled from the party in the
1920s because he demanded a
more aggressive policy than
even the m adm an of Moscow,
Joseph Stalin, could stomach.
While I am inclined to disagree
w ith the views of the visitor,
Mr. Ralph Levitt, I may at
least give the benefit of the
doubt to those who defend his
appearance before the students
of this U niversity on the
grounds th at they arè practic­
ing th at ill-defined something
called “academic freedom.”
However it is abundantly
clear th at Mr. Levitt came to
this institution with the idea
of showing “these country
bum pkins” how sophisticated
he was in his approach and
how sophomoric we are. It was
to relise m oney th at he came
and he him self appealed to the
students to help him raise
$20,000 for legal expenses he
said he would incur from a
charge of sedition th at he was
facing. A check w ith Indiana
authorities revealed that he
had indeed been under the

charge of advocating the forc­
ible overthrow of the govern­
m ent. B ut they also revealed
th at they have now dropped
those* charges since Mr. Levitt
and his tw o companions dro p ­
ped out of sight some m onths
ago. Now this leaves an in te r­
esting question: W hat did Mr.
Levitt plan on doing w ith the
m oney he had collected from
idealistic students who con­
tributed m eal m oney to “the
cause?”
It is the responsibility of
those who brought Mr. Levitt
to speak on this campus, in ­
cluding the Rev. Philbrook of
the Wesley Foundation, to see
th at students are not preyed
upon by the unscrupulous. This
is the m oral obligation of all
w ho are in positions of in flu ­
ence. The sponsors of the
Young Democrats, of which I
am a mem ber, and of the W es­
ley Foundation, failed in their
estim ations of this individual,
the only alternative to saying
th a t they knew of. his plans
and had decided to aid him.
N either the lecturn nor the
cloth should provide a reason
for these people to escape any
ju stly deserved criticism.
Jam es B. Thomas
Se e page 8.

— Ed.

a wrestling hassle: two views
EDITOR: On M arch 19, & 20,
three m em bers of the gym nas­
tics team, competing against
nationally-rated g y m n a s t s ,
qualified for the NCAA na­
tionals in the Mid West Re­
gion qualifying m eet in D en­
ver. However, A thletic D irect­
or Clyde Sm ith decided that
only one of these three should
be allowed to compete in the
national m eet. His reason: We
should send only those who
“can place first in the nation.”
I find it hard to follow his
“reasoning.” H ere is a chance
to bring national recognition
to our gym nastics team for re♦
EDITOR: It has been request­
ed that I reply to a letter ad ­
dressed to the editor, relative
to a decision to send only one
of three gym nasts to the NCAA
meet.
First, let me say th at we are
ju st as proud of our gymnasts
who finished sixth in the re ­
gional meet, as if they had fin­
ished first. We believe they
came up to their top perform ­
ance. However, it is, and has
been, the policy of the A thletic
Board, acting through its agent,
the athletic director, not to send
representatives to n a t i o n a l
meets who finish th at far down
the line in individual com peti­
tion, eith er in conference or
regional meets.
The policy of a m ajority of
universities throughout
the
country is to send only those
who have finished in the first
two places and rarely lower
than third place in conference
and regional qualifying meets
to compete in NCAA and n a ­
tional competition.
The policy at ASU has been
more flexible in th at we have

latively little expense since our
gym nasts travel for less than
any other ASU' team . And if
Mr. Sm ith is w orried about the
budget, why did he bother to
send anyone but a first-place
contender to the qualifying
m eet in the first place? And
since w hen do we, of any
school for th at m atter, send on­
ly those who can place first .in
the nation to a tournam ent?
Sports would be in a sorry state
of affairs if everyone followed
Sm ith’s line of reasoning. Inci­
dentally, Clyde, ju st w hat is
your line of reasoning?
Ron Balch
*
sent m en finishing as low as
third, subject to the recom ­
m endation of the coach.
May I suggest th at national
competition in sports through­
out the country is not in a sorry
state and the policy followed by
ASU in sending only those fin ­
ishing n ear the top (a t least
the first three places in an in ­
dividual event) is m ore liberal
than most.
May I suggest th a t Arizona
S tate U niversity’s record of
com petition in conference, r e ­
gional, national and Olympic
m eets, both individual and
team , does not indicate a lack
of deep concern for the w elfare
of its student athletes in giv­
ing them an opportunity to
com pete under its policy.
Since the basis for this de­
cision is one of policy, why not
request your student re p re ­
sentatives (four in num ber) to
review this w ith the A thletic
Board?
Clyde B. Sm ith
D irector of
Intercollegiate Athletics

Ron's not so bod after all

EDITOR: Besides being “trite,
m undane and less than hum or­
ous,” as appeared in F riday’s
State Press, G antm an offers
num erous w itty thought-pro­
voking cartoons of noteworthy
humor. It exem plifies a student
who is keenly aw are of the
“hum an situation.”

True, not all neophytes of
subteen m entalities have the
adequate capabilities for com ­
prehending
G antm an,
but
please give it another try,
sooner or later you will either
be laughing or selling real es­
tate.
Jim Deaver

Wednesday, March 3Î, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 5

IN DIAN DEVELOPMENT IS GO AL -

Training Begins for
Poverty Workers

*
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f
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The first 26 anti-poverty volunteers for community
developm ent projects on Indian reservations began train ­
ing here Monday u nder the direction of Dr. L. M ayland
P arker, associate professor of agricultural economics.
The 20 women and six men are p art of the volun­

*
*

teers in Service to A m e r i c a --------------------------------------------(VISTA) program of the Office
ated by President Johnson’s a t­
of E c o n o m i c O pportunity
tack on poverty.
(OEO), th e prim ary agency creFor two weeks the volunteers
will tra in on campus. Then for
a m onth they receive instruction
on the Navajo, Gila River (P im a-M aricopa), Papago, White
M ountain (Apache) and San
A program featuring com­
Carlos (Apache) reservations.
positions by contem porary com­
The program here w ill teach
posers w ill be presented tonight
volunteers to appreciate Indian
at 8:15 in the MU ballroom , ac­
culture, will give advice on m e­
cording to Edwin Putnik, assis­
thods of teaching Indians and
ta n t professor of music.
will tra in them in community
“A Suite for Woodwind Q uin­
development projects.
te t” by Leos Jan ace k w ill be the
m ain piece of the evening, ac­
COM MUN ITY development
companied by Bloch’s “Suite for
includes health and recreation­
Viola and Piano,” G enzm er’s
al projects, educational and
“Wind Q uintet” and “M ladi” by
training program s and local in­
Youth.
struction on cooking, sewing
and child care.
“The Jan âcek w ork is unusu­
al,” said P utnik, “because it
“I believe this could be one
has a bass clarinet w ritten in
of the biggest boons yet to In­
the score.”
dian people,” Dr. P arker said.

“P olitical A ctivity at ASU”
will he the topic of a speech by
M ike Rakow, president of
Young Dem ocrats at: th e Phoe­
nix Dem ocratic Luncheon Club
F riday a t noon in the YMCA,
231 N. F irst Ave.

MU Sponsors Election
Party Tonight in Den
The MU w ill sponsor an elec­
tion party tonight in the D evil’s
Den.
Program
assistant D ianne
Lichty, said the Den w ill re ­
m ain open until the retu rn s are
in and posted. Coffee and cokes
will be served after 10 p.m.

*

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*

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D R . P A R K E R said, in some,
cases, the VISTA and commun­
ity action program s will work
together on projects.

The volunteers receive $2 per
day subsistence allowance and
a set paym ent at the end of ser­
vice.

O

C

A
S

N

E

M

E

H

O

E
R

R
A

P
*

*
*
*

He explained th at Indians
have the option in this pro­
gram of which projects they
wish to work on, just as in the
Community Action Program ,
another p art of the OEO.

A fter training, th e volun­
teers w ill go to reservations in
Utah, South Dakota, North Da­
kota, M innesota and to the Salt
River and Gila reservations in
the Phoenix area.

I

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P rogram Offers
M odern Music

Young Democrat President
To Talk on ASU Politics

P

*
*

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*
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W e Repair
Rent
Trade
Buy
Sell

CAM ERAS
EASY CREDIT TERMS
AVAILABLE ON
CAMERAS and
EQUIPMENT
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r*

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3 or
D IA M O N D S

C OLLEG E DIAM OND IM P O R T E R S

the diamond salon for students
1 3 0 E. E IG H T H ST .
. IN T H E A R C H E S
TEMPE

□ P E N 1 0 -5
A N D B Y A P P O IN T M E N T
P H O N E 9 6 7 -8 9 1 7

I
*

P A U L S E C R E S T , W H O R E C E N T L Y B O U G H T H I8 D I A ­
M O N D F R O M C D I, says: “W h a t im p ressed me about C D I w a s
th e la c k of p re ssu re I fe lt w h e n I w e n t to ta k e C D I ’s d ia m o n d
course. A f t e r te a ch in g m e a bout d ia m o n d s th e y even e n ­
co u ra ge d m e to sh op a ro u n d before I m ad e a fin a l decision.”
P ic tu re d a re P a u l' and h is fiance, B a rb ie B la in e , outside
C D I s store in the A rch e s.

We're M A C & JACK . . . And We're At The

*

t

Pioneer Camera Shop

*

in the

i

$
Í

TEMPE CENTER
967-4462

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Page 6

Wednesday, March 31, 1965

STATE PRESS

DGs Win First
Greek Trophy
For Participation

TENNIS BALL
HEADQUARTERS

Delta G am m a received the
first overall participation tro ­
phy given for G reek Week ac­
tivities at the G recian Ball
S aturday night.
The tropihy was aw arded for
the group’s participation in all
phases of G reek Week, accord­
ing to cochairm an Jon Elam.
S W E E P S T A K E S trophy for
th e G reek Sing was also aw ard­
ed to Alpha Phi sorority at
the ball, attended by nearly
600 people.
O ther w inners in the Greek
Sing w ere Phi Delta T heta and •
D elta Gam m a in the mixed d i­
vision, Phi Sigm a K appa in the
m en’s division, and A lpha Phi
in the women’s division.
Second place w inners were
(Photo by Jack- Mertes)
Pi K appa Alpha and Kappa
Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and T R I O ' F A N S — F a n s a sk fo r a u to g ra p h s b a c ksta g e a fte r the K in g ­
Gam m a Phi Beta, respectively. ston T rio p e rfo rm a n ce F r id a y n i g h t r n G a m m a g e A u d ito riu m . T h e
T r io app eared a s part o f the a n n u a l G re e k W e e k activitie s.
W IN N E R S
O F th e Greek
Games Saturday in Sun Devil
Stadium were A lpha Tau Om e­
ga, Delta Gam m a and Alpha
Gamma Rho. Phi Sigma Kappa
won thè special trophy for the
chariot race.
The aw ard for decorations at
th e progressive parties w ent to
-the Sigma Phi Epsilon house
which was decorated on a
South Seas theme.
“The K ingston Trio p er­
form ance was a sell-out and
the ball was attended by m ore ,
than double the num ber of
G reeks
usually
attending,”
Elam said.

MILL AVE ^

• Wilson
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D is tric t, S h u la V 'ista, C alif.

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Americana Shop

W. T. Grant

Ray's ASU Barber Shop

Happy House Shop

Bonnie Sue Fashions

Hill's Books & Records

Brickie's Furniture

The Hogan

Buddy's Coffee Shop

Inland-Western Loan & Fi

Celia's Fashions

Jam's Restaurant '

El Rancho Market

King's Fashions

State Farm Insurance

Erickson's Handcrafts

Lee Optical

TeePee of Toys

1st Federal Savings & Loan

Scott Jewelers

31 Flavors Ice Cream

1st National Bank

Pioneer Camera Shop

Tops Liquor Store

GallenKamp's

Rosamond's Beauty Shop

Zzzona Laundry

Ryan-Evans Drug Store
Sewing Basket
Sherwin-Williams Co.
S&H Green Stamp Center
Standard Service Station

Wednesday, March 31, 1965

Faculty Wives
To Model New
Hat Fashions

STATE PRESS

i

H at fashions from Rhodes,
modeled by faculty wives, will
be featu red a t a springtim e
luncheon at 12:30 p.m. A pril
10 at th e Arizona C ountry
Club.
M odeling halts w ill be Mmes.
M arvin Fisher, R ichard A.
M itchell, G ordon Jones, H arold
H unnituct, ze,w FJo p h u -“ uu$i
H unnicutt, A rlyn J . Larson,
Francis G. Yale, O. B. Moan,
Irving Stout, Jack W. W ard
and W illard A braham .
C om m entator for the fashion
show w ill be Mrs. John Coch­
ran. Mrs. Roy Doyle is ch air­
m an of the event.
Reservations f o r
Faculty
W ives Club m em bers and their
guests a re due by n ex t Wed­
nesday.

Whos
|
Whose 1
P IN N IN G S

Ju d y H unter, A lpha D elta Pi,
to Don. Thomas, A lpha Tau
Omega
ENGAGEM ENTS

Pam Sabeck, P i B eta Phi, to
M ike M alone
J a n K. F ran tz to Jack Miller,
P hoenix College
S tarrlene Tedford to L arry Leland H endershot
Andi Conkey, A lpha Delta Pi,
to Jim Frady, A lpha Tau
Omega
B everly Ann Richardson to
P hilip L. Rousculp
M ary E lizabeth Levers, C ranleigh, to W illiam G. Siegfried
Jr., D elta Sigma Phi

Page 7
THETA

Washington Trip Nears,

ELECTS

P L E D G E C L A S S O F F IC E R S

Angel Flight Awaits Word
Tw enty-five “Angels” on
cam pus have th eir wings all
shined and an appointm ent to
keep but may have no way of
reaching their destination
AFROTC’s Angel Flight au x il­
iary has been invited to rep ­
resent Arizona in Washington,
D. C. at th e annual Cherry
Blossom Festival. W hile there,
they plan to attend Arnold
A ir Society’s national conven­
tion.
The girls have been working
on projects all year trying to
m eet tom orrow ’s deadline. They
have m et th eir m onetary goal
and are now aw aiting confirm ­
ation of th eir flight to W ash­
ington.
**““
Once in W ashington they

CHI

w ill take p art in the cherry
blossom festivities which in­
clude m arching and drilling in
the parade.

Pledge class officers for
Theta Chi are John Green,
president; Allen Parsons, vice
president; George Boddy, treas­
urer, and John Brunst. secre­
tary.

Barbers That Take Pride In Good Workmanship

FLAT
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BARBER
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W e can create any
Style to fit the
in d ivid u als
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Now —

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Dandle Plaza

O w n er. L e ste r M illsa p e

Across From Valley Fair

Sigma Tau D elta Various Campus Croups Elect
A pplication s Due Members to Executive Positions
Sigm a T au Delta, honorary
English fraternity, is now ac­
cepting applications for m em ­
bership.
All English m ajors and m i­
nors w ith a cum ulative index
of 3.0 o r b etter a re eligible.
A nyone interested in joining
m ay pick up an application
form from th e C atalyst box
on th e 5th floor of th e L angu­
age and L iteratu re Building.
All applications m ust be r e ­
turned by A pril 7.
R O D E O A S S O C IA T IO N
M EETS TOM ORROW

The Sun D evil Rodeo Asso­
ciation w ill m eet a t 8 p.m.
T hursday in Ag 202. All m em ­
bers a re encouraged to attend.

T heta D elta Chi elected of­
ficers recently.
They are Jam es Sliger, presi­
dent; Guy Holmes, correspond­
ing secretary; P aul Adams, re ­
cording secretary; Jam es H an­
non, historian and Greg Eagleburger, guard.
A lpha Rho Chi, social archi­
tectu ral fraternity, recently in ­
stalled C arl Buchanan, w orthy
associated architect; Frederick
D. M iller, w orthy scribe; Robert
H. Oshatz, w orthy estim ator,
and A rth u r K. T ruter, worthy
cler.
. A lpha Gam m a Rho recently
elected new officers: president,
W alter Edge; vice president,
Bill McCance; pledget rainer,

Jim Johnston; secretary, Alvin
West; treasurer, Don G erhardt;
usher, A rth u r Hobin, and chap­
lain, John Rovnan.
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Wednesday, March 31, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 8

TEAR OUT THIS A D

FACES PRISON TERM -

Pro-Castro Socialist
Says Rights Defied
By

KATH LEEN

CAN YOU STUDY AT
1,000 WORDS PER MINUTE?

T IE R N E Y

Ralph Levitt, a m em ber of the Young Socialist Alli­
ance (YSA) who spoke before the Wesley foundation and
Young Democrats last week, is facing a possible prison
term if convicted of sedition under the 1951 Indiana AntiCommunism Act. Levitt w ants to win moral and financial
support for his case which he
plans to carry to the Suprem e
Court.
Levitt, Thom as M organ and
Jam es Bingham, are the first
college students in American
history to be indicted for ex­
pression of political views on
cam pus.
According to Levitt, the three,
then students at Indiana U ni­
versity, Bloomington, attended
a cam pus m eeting on March
25, 1963, at which a Negro and
a national YSA officer, Leroy
McRae, spoke on the civil
rights movement.
On May 1, 1963, the three
. w ere indicted by County Pros­
ecutor Thomas Hoad ley for
Se e “ re a d e rs w rite ” Page, 4

THAN M S STARTING STEED
With Equal or Better Comprehension
HOW DID IT START?
Twelve years ago Mrs. Wood made a startling discovery that led to the
founding of Reading Dynamics. While working toward her masters degree,
she handed a term paper to a professor and watched him read “the 80 pages
at 6,000 words per minute—with outstanding recall and comprehension.
Determined to find the secret behind such rapid reading, she spent the next
two years tracking down 50 people who could read from 1,500 to 6,000
words per minute. She studied their techniques; taught herself to
read at these faster rates. Now, after years of testing at major colleges
(Univ. of Utah, Univ. of Delaware, etc.) you can benefit from this great
discovery.
IS IT SIMPLY A PROMOTION STUNT?
Claims for achievements by Reading Dynamics students are oftentimes
so unbelievable that they invoke ridicule by other reading systems. But
look at this evidence:
Results have been reported in Time, Newsweek, Business Week, Esquire, NEA Jo u r­
nal and other professional publications. G raduates have appeared on television w ith
Jack Paar, G arry Moore, an d A rt Linkletter.
Describing Readying Dynamics’ im pact on some of our nation’s legislator’s Time said,
“W ashington has seen nothing like it since the days when Teddy Roosevelt read three
books a day and ra n the country a t the same time.”
S E N A T O R P R O X M IR E , W IS C O N S IN

“ I m ust say t h a t 't h is is one of the m ost useful
education experiences, I have e ver had. It ce r­
ta in ly com pares fa v o ra b ly w ith the e xp e r­
iences I’ve had at Y a le and H a rv a rd ."

SEN ATO R

3
C
Mfi

5
H
H
P

0
es

1
H

T A L M A D G E , G E O R G IA :

" I t is m y opinion that if these techniques w ere
instituted in the pub lic and private schools of
o u r country, it w o u ld be the greatest single
step w h ich w e could take in educational p ro g ­
ress. I th in k the p u b lic schools of G eorgia
should consider putting in the technique. It
w ou ld be w orth a $100 m ill io n 'p e r year a p ­
pro priation."

M I C H A E L L E V Y , P re sid e n t o f S ta n d a rd
S e c u rit y L ife In su ra n c e Co.:
“ M y norm al relaxed rea ding is n o w at a rate
ap p rox im atin g 4,000 w o rd s per m inute. E ve n
w ith the m ost d iffcu lt and technical reading
material, I fin d that m y speed exceeds 2,500
w o rd s per m inute."
A R eading D y n a m ic s class at St. L o u is U n iv e r ­
sity had an average b e g in n in g speed of 357
w o rd s per minute, an e n d in g speed of 1,810
w o rd s per m inute. A ve ra ge com prehension rose
from 73% to 83% .

HOW IS READING DYNAMICS DIFFERENT
FROM OTHER READING COURSES?
1. No machines are used. You learn, instead, to use your hand as a pacer —a tool you
always have w ith you.
2. Conventional rapid reading courses aspire to 450-600 words p er m inute. Most Reading
Dynamics graduates can read betw een 1,500 and 3,000 words per m inute and m any
go even higher.

^GUARANTEE W W V W V W W V W W W W W B
W e w ill guarantee to increase the reading e ffi­
ciency of each student b y A T L E A S T 3 tim es
w ith equal o r better com prehension^ W e w ill
refu nd the entire tu itio n of a n y student w h o
does not obtain at least the trip lin g of h is read­
ing efficiency as m easured b y the b e g in n in g' and
e n d in g tests. T h is refu nd is conditioned • upon
the student’s h a v in g attended all of the required
classes o r h a v in g m ade u p m issed sessio ns w ith
the teacher. He also m u st have practiced th e re ­
quire d n um b e r of hours, fo llo w in g the a ssig n ­
m ents as outlined b y the teacher. T h e average
student m ay expect a 7 tim es increase in read-

ing speed, and an im provem ent in co m prehen­
sion aqd recall.
____ ,____
W e w ill teach the student to handle stu d y m a ­
terial and technical reading faster and m ore ef­
ficiently.
T h e teacher w ill m ake him se lf available fo r
counseling and extra help w he ne ve r possible and
w ill encourage the students to avail them selves
of th is help.
A n y student w ho m ust w ith d ra w fro m the course
fo r a n y reason m ay re-ertter, a n y subsequent
courses at a n y future time, at np additional coot.

If you take hom e a full briefcase . . . if you are a student behind in your
reading . . . if you have a stack of unread books . . . if you’re striving for
greater business success . . . if you w ant to enjoy reading m ore . . . THEN
TH IS COURSE IS DESIGNED FOR YOU!

FREE DEMONSTRATION

You're Not Seeing
Double ...

. We Invite You To A ttend A F ree D em onstration
• You w ill see an amazing documented film about Reading Dynamics
• You w ill learn how Reading Dynamics can help you to faster reading,
improved comprehension, greater retention.
• You may win a full 8-week course, absolutely free. (Scholarship)

We just want to make sure

8 P.M. Tonight March 31
EXECUTIVE HOUSE

8 P.M. Thursday, April 1
HOLIDAY INN

the SENIORS don't forget
to order their CLASS RINGS

4925 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Sco ttsdale

2247 E. V a n B u re n
P h o e n ix

Diamond Top Now Available
Delivery Takes From
6 to 8 Weeks

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

8:30 P.M. Monday, April 5
HOLIDAY INN

8:30 P.M. Tuesday, April 6
EXECUTIVE HOUSE

2247 E. V a n B u re n
P h o e n ix

4925 N. Sco ttsdale Rd.
Scottsdale

For Further Information Call EVELYN WOOD

READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE
Suite 200 — 4647 North 16th Street
Phoenix, Arizona
Phone 279-9746 - Phone 946-0039
• • • • • • • • • •

TEAR OUT THIS AD * * * * * * * * * *

TEAR OUT THIS AD

“assem bling at th e M arch 25th
m eeting for the purpose of ad ­
vocating the violent overthrow ”
of the Indiana and federal gov­
ernm ents. This indictm ent was
dismissed by the judge for
“faulty w ording.”
Hoadley, however; secured
another indictm ent Ju ly 18th
making sim ilar charges based
on a May 2 meeting. This
m eeting was tape-recorded and
the tape is being used as evi­
dence by the prosecution.
The law under which they
w ere indicted was ruled u n ­
constitutional by a county cir­
cuit judge in March, 1964, and
the charges were dismissed.
Prosecutor Hoadley appealed
the decision to the Indiana S u ­
prem e Court.
Levitt said, “In a split decis­
ion, the Indiana Suprem e
C ourt reversed Judge H ill’s

ruling on Jan. 25, 1965, and
upheld the ’witch hunt’ law .”
According to Levitt two U.S.
Suprem e Court rulings held
that “prosecution, of subversion
is pre-em pted by federal leg­
islation,” and, “even advocacy
of the violent overthrow of the
government as an abstract doc­
trine, and not as an appeal to
im m ediate action, is protected
by the guarantees of the First
A m endm ent.”
Levitt stated the YSA w ants
“revolutionary change to soc- ialism in the U.S, but seeks
this through the ballot, and not
through violent overthrow of
the governm ent.”
He said the group, which is
pro-Castro, staged a protest
dem onstration on the Indiana
campus against President K en­
nedy’s Cuba blockade and that
this drew 5,000 angry citizens
who protested the dem onstra­
tion.
Levitt said the press called
the
organization’s members
“everything f r o m Moscowtrained agents to dppe addicts.”
They were “tried and convict­
ed” in the press, according to
Levitt, “especially the Pulliam
press,” but under pressuré of
national opinion th e press has
since “completely turned about
face.”
He and “700 professors and
other prom inent people both
here and abroad who have
signed their support, “feel the
Indiana law challenges academ ­
ic freedom. They also m aintain
that supporters of Negro civil
rights “have A direct interest
in the outcome of the case.”

AVERAGE STUDENT READS 7 TIMES FASTER

Wednesday, March 31, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 9

Smooth Sailing Devil Baseball Team
Improves Won-Loss Record to 19-2

Swimming Coach Surprised
About Victory Over Trojans
S o u t h e r n C alifornia has
trounced the m en’s athletic
team s here for the last decade,
but last S aturday m orning the
girls’ swim m ing team sank the
T rojans 118-53% w ith incred­
ible ease.
“I thought w e would win,
b u t not by 65 points, and cer­
tainly not by th e fantastic
tim es th a t w e set! The girls
w ere really up for this m eet
and w anted to win it badly,”
said Coach Mrs. Mona P lu m ­
mer.
D efeating the T rojans in the
first relay was th e first boost,
but unknow n freshm an P at
Flem ing turned the tide.

“I believe the real turning
point was P at w inning the 100yard Individual Medley in
1:05.7 over Olympic swimmer
Sharon Finneran (USC) and
Vickie Dickinson (UNM).
A nother freshm an, Sandy
Stock, was also impressive.
She won the 50-yard b u tte r­
fly in 57.7 w hen h er previous
m eet tim e was 1:05.5,” said
Mrs. Plum m er.
The workhorse of the m eet
was sophomore Sue Roberts,
w ho swam in four of the last
five events. Miss R oberts swam
on two w inning relay teams,
won the 50-yard and took sec­
ond in the 100-yard back.

By D O U G

DUDG EON

With a new hero leading the
way every game, the Sun D e­
vils are flying along with a
sm art 19-2 record. Coach Bob­
by W inkles could possibly, have
a better team than the one he
coached last year, which won
the WAC and also was Dis­
trict 7 representative in the
College World Series in Om a­
ha, Neb.
P A T S Y W IL L A R D
O ly m p ic D iv e r

Final team scores w ere ÄSU
118, USC 53%, Colorado State
U niversity 40, New Mexico
27%, San Fernando Valley
Staite 24, Los Angeles State
College 14, UCLA 3.

Teams like ASU and UCLA
in the good w eather areas al­
ways start faster than the
team s from the snow country.
Most coaches echo that only in
Omaha does one get the real
picture as to who plays the
best baseball.

Over the weekend the Sun
Devils pounded Oregon State
four tim es behind a com bina­
tion of good pitching and tim e­
ly hitting.
Monday the Devils downed
Colorado 8-2 behind A1 Schm elz’s seven-hit pitching. The
Devils hosted Colorado again
last night.
The U niversity of Oklahoma
visits Tempe tom orrow and
Friday for single games.
W hether the Sun Devils are
as good as th eir record indi­
cates rem ains to be seen; but
the Devils w ill undoubtedly
move up in the national ra n k ­
ings a t the next poll. They are
currently rated seventh.

fitexMariis the Spot

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A D A V E N P O R T E N T E R P R IS E

7043 E. McDowell—Just West of Scottsdale Rd.
Papago Plaza • Scottsdale

Wednesday, March 31, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 1C

SPRING FOOTBALL -

,

Hunt Goodman
Show
Pote

Lady
Van Heusen

^ Jlie m o s t — to S a y th e f e a s t —
Lout th very

baseball season, likes to throw
By JO H N S A R
Friday night’s annual Ma­ the football and keeps it well
hidden, but sparkles on de­
roon vs. Gold football game saw
fense too. His interception of a
the appearance of the probable John Goodman pass set up the
replacem ent for reco rd -b reak ­ drive which led to the Gold’s
first score. He went on to pass
ing q u arterback John Torok.
In a game filled w ith the typi­ for a total of 70 yards (5-11)
and scored a 2 point conversion
cal spring array of mistakes,
on an end run.
two bright young quarterbacks
Goodman, a 6’ 2” and 205 lb.
m ade their debut.
returning letterm an passed for
Chuck Hunt, a sophomore a total of 152 yards completing
ju n io r college transfer from ' 14 of 23.
San Mateo, Calif., put on an
The spring game showed th at
exhibition of field generalship Kush, the winningest coach in
rarely seen a t/th is early date. ASU history, has lost a lot of
H unt, only 5’ 11” and 175 lbs., backfield talent, but has gained
quarterbacked the Gold team to
depth in the quarterback posi­
th eir 16-14 win over the M a­
tion which hurt the team so
roons.
H unt, a shortstop during the badly last year.

s

• E c o n o m ic a l

Coming from County Set is
Joan Salzbrenner in Van
Heuseri’s jum p shirt. Dacron
and cotton convertible tu r ­
tleneck collar, dyed to match
nylon break away zippered
front . . . Roll sleeve, overshirt and slit sides.

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served daily till 5 P M

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In O x fo rd S q u a re

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Carol Sorenson
Leads Her Class
By

B O B R E IL L Y
S p o r t s E d ito r

Carol Sorenson is probably
the best wom en’s am ateur
golfer in the world.
Golf Coach Sally H ardw ick
said, “The only other am ateur
th at is near Carol is JoA nn
G underson and she doesn’t
play m uch anym ore. I also
think she is b etter than B a r­
bara M clntire and the other
m em bers of the C urtis Cup
team .”
Saturday afternoon Miss Sor­
enson w as driving golf balls
behind Sun Devil Gym and a f­
te r every swing w aited p a­
tiently w hile people w alked
past the line of flight. Occasionaiiy someone would stop
and w atch a m om ent because
it isn’t often they see a m ed­
ium -size girl drive 200 yards or
better w ith n ear-p erfect direc­
tion.
“Carol has a fine sw ing th at
is very compact. Most g irls are
loose w ith their swing, but in
th is . area she is very strong,”
said Miss H ardw ick.
Last Septem ber Carol be­
came the fifth A m erican to win
the B ritish W omen’s A m ateur.
Babe Zah arias, W iffie Smith
and Louise Suggs w ent on. to
become g reat professionals a f­
te r w inning th e B ritish title.
Miss Sorenson doesn’t plan to
tu rn pro because, “As an am a­
teu r you can com pete w hen
you w ant. Professionals m ust
play often and travel a lot. 1
w ant to get m arried.”

K e e p sal
DIAMOND
PROTECTION

Page 11

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, March 31, 1965

COLLEGE D A Y

W hen questioned about the
B ritish A m ateur, Carol answ er­
ed unpretentiously in a m at­
te r-o f-fa ct way. “It was really
cold there. I wore my long u n ­
d erw ear and bundled up in two
and th ree shirts. Somebody
m ust have been looking down
on m e w hen I won the title.”
W hat is the difference be­
tw een Winning and losing?
“M any variables are involved.
It can be one bad swing, a
slight illness or concentration.
Stress concentration because it
is very im portant in golf.”
Miss Sorenson w ill be grad­
uated in Jan u ary and before
leaving ASU she w ants to win
the national title, the only m a­
jo r U.S. am ateur tournam ent
she hasn ’t won.
Ironically, after a long lay­
off her first task is to win back
th e num ber one team position
from sophomore Nicky Nord­
strom, who has consistently
shot 70s and 71s this spring.
N ot m any schools in the
U nited States have the w orld’s
b e s t. am ateur playing num ber
two.

EVERY THURSDAY IS

"COLLEGE D A Y " AT

Russ Super Car Wash
C A R O L 8O R E N 8O N
U n p re te n tio u s

CAR WASH ONLY

00

Rodeo Crown
Won by Girls
The girl's’ rodeo team added
another victory notch last week
when it captured the Chico
State College Rodeo cham pion­
ship for the third consecutive
year.

*

N O PURCHASE
NECESSARY

1

TO ALL ASU STUDENTS
UPON I.D. PRESENTATION

Russ' Super Car Wash

The girls’ rodeo team, cu rren t­
ly the leader in the National
Inter-collegiate Rodeo Associa­
tion, was paced by Janice
Johnson, Neld'a W right and
Susan Hanm an.

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Wednesday, March 31, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 12

Debate Results
C O N T IN U E D

W OODY CARTER

STEPH EN

KLO CK

People to People Program
Adds Two More to Its List
The people to people program
has chosen Stephen Klock,
Woody C arter and Alan W arne
to represent ASU in Europe this
summer.
All three will fly to W ashing­
ton, D.C., Ju n e 16 for a threfeday orientation. From there
they will leave for Europe.
E A C H W I L L stay in a d if­
ferent country, living iO days
w ith three different families in
different parts of the country.
The next 30 days they will be
free to tour Europe on their
own.
Klock will go to Germany,
C arter to Scandinavia and
W arne the B ritish Isles.

R e g u l a t i o n s : Fo r A S U
students*
f a c u lt y a n d s t a f f o n l y . T o p la c e
c la s s if ie d s , s u b m i t to the. S t a t e
P r e s s o f f ic e in p e r s o n . D e a d lin e is
M o n d a y n o o n f o r W e d n e s d a y is s u e
and
W ednesday
noon
fo r
F r i­
d a y is su e . R a t e s : T h r e e c e n t s 0 e r
w o r d p e r in s e r t io n w it h a 5 0 -c e n t
m i n im u m .

More than 300 students from
all over the country will be
participating in the same pro­
gram. The purpose of the con­
ference is to spread good will,
to give people in foreign coun­
tries a chance "to see A m eri­
cans and their \yay of life and
to build a better understand­
ing of them.
T H E T H R E E expressed their
enthusiasm about going to E u r­
ope and trying to accomplish
this purpose.
Klock was in G erm any two
years ago studying G erm an at
the University of Munich and
feels that he knows the G er­
m an people well. “This trip will
enable me to get an even great­
er understanding of them ,”
. said Klock.
Now being selected are the
different families each of them
will live with.
The People to People program
was formed under the Eisen­
how er adm inistration. It is a
non-profit
organization
not
only
students,
_Py for
__ college
__
•’
_ but
■ als o ,fo r arm ed forces acting" as
shipping agents for books and
health material».

damn thing.” Reish said, “The
students shouldn’t have to pay
for these things.” ‘Mousser said
he was not behind this because
the Board of Financial Control
will hear any reasonable re ­
quest from any organization and
allocate them the money they
need for their activities.
THE
DEBATE
then was
throw n open to about 150 stu ­
dents in the-audience as to any
questions they wished to ask
the candidates.
Mee was asked by a student
how he proposed to represent
the students seriously on his
program. According to Mge’s
' platform . Associated Students
is a “joke.” He adm itted he
knew little about student gov­
ernm ent but reasoned, “I can
learn more in two weeks than
‘FrecMy’ (Reish) can ever
learn. “
Mee said representation is “a
problem for the senators.”
“Make the senators proud that
they are senators,” by leaving
the door open for their opin­
ions, said Mousser. Reish said
the real problem of representa-

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• PERSONAL
T H I S T e m p e w a t e r ta s te s lik e t u r ­
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INSTRUCTION

C D I rapraMntativM Steve Petrie, Fred M l lee end Terry

W A N T to s t a r t p ia n o le s s o n s f o r y o u r
c h i l d ? G o o d r e s u l t s a n d lo w c o s t - b y
c la s s m e t h o d . 947-6993.
I N D I V I D U A L t u t o r in g in m a t h , b i o ­
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967-7924.

LOST
LO ST
b la c k
w a lle t.
S m a ll
C o n ta c t C h a rle s C a b e rt. Ph.

T h o m a s ta lk w ith L a V e rl W ilh e lm , w h o b ou gh t h is d ia m o n d
from C D I se ve ral m ontha ago. C ollege D ia m o n d Im p o rte rs is
p re se n tly h irin g re p re sen ta tive s on th e A S U cam pus. R e ­
presentatives n e ve r sell a n y th in g th e m se lve s, th e y o n ly re c ­
om m end C D I to frie n d s w h o a re ge ttin g engaged. If y o u are
interested in part tim e e m p lo ym e n t w ith a d ia m on d c o rp o ra ­
tion, drop by the store.

re w a rd .
986-2883.

RENT
* P I O N E E R R E S I D E N C E . O n e b e d ro o m
u n f u r n is h e d ,
fo rm e rly
H e a d m a s t e r 's
H o u s e , o ld M e s a R a n c h S c h o o l. H u g e
l i v i n g r o o m . T w o f ir e p la c e s . P r iv a t e
r d a d . O l d s h a d e . 12 m i n u t e s A S U .
V e r y lo w re n t. M a r t i n , 264-9206.
Y O U N G w o m a n w a n t e d to s h a r e apt.
e a s t o f c a m p u s . P o o l, r e f r ig e r a t io n .
R i v i e r a A p t s . , 914 E.^ L e m o n , a ft e r 3

_jror
D IA M O N D S

COLLEGE DIAMOND IM P O R T E R S

p.m.

• STRICTLY PERSONAL
H A R R IE T .: There are tw o types ot
wom en, and you. Com e back Harriet.
P.S.' Y o u r m other ia doing sw ell on
her diet, although I d o n ’t k n o w if
the closet do o r is g o in g to hold m uch
longer. S n o w

the diamond salon for students
1 3 0 E. E I G H T H S T .
IN T H E A R C H E S
TEM PE

□ P E N 1 0 *5
A N D B Y A P P O IN T M E N T
P H O N E 9 6 7 *P ?1 7

FROM

PAGE

1

tion is inadequate com m unica­
tion. He said these problems
m ight be solved through publi­
cations and TV interview pro­
grams.
One of the students believed
th at w ith Mee as president, stu ­
dent-faculty relations would

Election
C O N T IN U E D

FROM

PAGE

1

L IB E R A L A R T S S E N A T O R
L y n n H e n d ric k s
L o u is G a llu c o i
M ik e R iggs
B ill S a g e
C h a rle s W ise
E D U C A T IO N S E N A T O R
S h a ro n B e e le r.
D e n n is' M cC ulley,
J u d i T hom as
D u a n e V ild
A R C H IT E C T U R E S E N A T O R
J o h n O h lfe s t
B o b Z in k h a n
B U S I N E S S A D M IN . S E N A T O R
W ally F a rle y .
E N G IN E E R S C I E N C E S S E N A T O R
S u s a n L a k in
T e r r y P h illip s
K e n n e th W a y m a n
FI1ME A R T S S E N A T O R
R o b A b ra m s o n
N U R S IN G S E N A T O R
B a r b a r a B o o th '
K a th y P a r r e r

reach an all-tim e low and w on­
dered if he really would try to
do a serious job. “T don’t expect
to adm inister this office as I
have adm inistered this cam ­
paign. -I have a lot to learn
about the office.”
The student, asked how the
students would know this. He
said, “Vote for me and find
out.” He claimed people have
told him th at the teachers sup­
port his campaign.

New You Can Buy
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M a g a z in e R a c k

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