KEVIN LEONARD

GARY PATTEN

JOHN MILLER

BOB CARLIN

■■■

LAURIE SALISBURY

0 p re ss
A R IZO NA STATE UNIVERSITY
SKIP SWERDLOW

Tempe, Arizona

W ednesday, October 13, 1965

Durham, Reish
Speak Today
Before Senate

Competition For Three Seats -

Candidates Goals
On Block Today
Candidates running for three
senatorial positions in today’s
election stated their campaign
platforms in last night’s “Meet
the Candidates” program in the
Palo Verde West cafeteria.
The six candidates who a r e
running for two freshman sena­
tor seats and one business ad­
ministration position are Gary
Patten and Skip Swerdlow for.
the BA seat, and Bob Carlin,
Kevin Leonard, John Miller and
L a u r i e Salisbury for t h e
freshman positions.
If voting follows the t r e n d
set in the primary election the
voting for today is expected
to be quite light, according to
Kay Martens, election board
chairman.
The candidates, their qualifi­
cations and statements are:
BUSINESS
Gary Patten: sophomore,
f i n a n c e - pre-law major;
member of leadership board
and Delta Phi Kappa honor­
ary; Two Payson Leadership
Workshops; “The Tall Man.”
“For many years student
government has spent its time
preparing to benefit you - pre­
paring the government mach­
ine. Now is the time to run
that machine for your bene­
fit.”
“I will run the machine to
benefit you in these ways:
1. A valuable teacher evalua­
tion booklet of the type used by
Harvard for the past 50 years.
2. An improved physical en­
vironment, including sidewalk
repair, irrigation control, park­
ing, campus beautification.

Skip Swerdlow, pre-law
major; member of Califor­
nia, Scholarship Federation
election board; five years
business experience; prev­
ious student government
experience; t h r e e years
varsity track.
“I have the willingness
to
work hard, the time and initia­
tive to do a good job and the
determination to improve the
office.”
“Second, and most import
ant, I have five years expe­
rience. I feel that this expe­
rience and determination will
improve the office.”
' “R e c e n t l y ,
communica­
tion between the senate a n d
college of Business Administra­
tion has been very poor. Too
often, elected officials h a v e
followed the t r e n d toward
‘senator-at-large’. ”
“My goal is to let you know
what is happening in the Sen­
ate, particularly to the business
college, and to commute your
desires and wishes for the im­
provement of the school.”
FRESHMEN
Bob Carlin: freshman, po­
litical science major; Rally
and Traditions Board, golf
team; member of Sigma
Chi.
“In my opinion, s t u d e n t s
should begin as soon as they
enter as freshmen to take an
active interest in their student
government, which is, after all,
their only organized voice of
student opinion, needs and de­
sires.*’

Voi. 47, No. 16

Two a n n u a l presidential
speeches and four legislative
bills will officially open the 13th
session of the student senate to­
day.

“I do not like to think of
student government as a labor­
atory for the benefit of a few.
but as an organization working
for the benefit of all, students.”
“As your representative, I
would work for better voicing
of student opinion on matters
affecting student life and assist

President Durham and AS
President Fred Reish will begin
the 3:45 p.m. session by addres­
sing the 42 senators.
“The two presidential speech­
es set a fine mood for the be­

see ELECTIONS, page 2

I--------- World Briefs—— — |
KEY WEST — Two more boatloads of Cuban refu­
gees were guided toward here yesterday by the Coast
Guard as U. S. officials anxiously awaited word from Fi­
del Castro on suggestions for an orderly migration.
The Communist party newspaper Granma reported
in Havana that the boats — the Shark and F 5846 — left
the fishing port of Camaricoa with 18 persons aboard.
The Coast Guard, however, stated there were 23 Cubans
on the ships.
*

*

*

NEW YORK — Stock prices continued to advance

into'record high ground in early trading yesterday, but
the upward movement met stiff resistance in heavy trad­
ing.
The market culminated a five-month battle yester­
day to wipe out losses and overtake the old record levels.
By mid-morning the key Dow-Jones industrial aver­
age was up 1.81 points to 944.46. It had been a bit higher
in opening trading.
*

*

*

SOUI LA TINH VALLEY, Viet Nam — More than 2,000
Communist troops today escaped a trap laid by the big­
gest joint American-Vietnamese operation of the war.
As the Americans and Vietnamese closed the trap on
this strategic valley 25 miles northeast, of An Khe, the
few captured prisoners revealed that the elusive Com­
munist regiment had pulled out.
*

*

*

WASHINGTON — The west front of the U. S. Cap­

itol now stands “by the grace of God” and $39,000 worth
of shoring. It will cost about $31 million and four year’s
work to replace it, stated Capitol Architect J. George
Stewart yesterday.

ginning of the legislative year
by explaining to the senators
their role in campus life,” said
AS Vice President Sam Linder,
who is also speaker of the Sen­
ate.
A bill to raise the number of
members of the Department of
Traffic Appeals from five to six
is the first item of business on
the senate agenda.
Passage of the bill, which will
be introduced'by Sens. Bob Acklen, John Florez and Bill Har­
ris, would also lower the re­
quirement for approval of an
appeal from three-fourths to
two-thirds vote of the board.
“The two-thirds required vote
will not lower the standards of
the board but it will allow the
board to be a more efficient
body,” said Dean Mousser,
Chief Justice of AS Supreme
Court.
Secondly, the senate-will con­
sider a proposition to allow an
additional three faculty mem­
bers on the education board and
faculty-student relations board.
The relations committee pres­
ently has four faculty mem­
bers. The AS revised statutes
currently require no faculty
“nTembers to serve on the edu­
cation board.
“President Reish proposed in
his recent State of the Univer­
sity speech, this increase as a
means of obtaining more facul­
ty participation in student af­
fairs,” commented Linder.
Sen. Bruce Maxwell will pre­
sent a bill to Repeal SB 110.
which establishes a calendaring
committee. The board, which
was created in 1958, has the
purpose of centralizing and cosee SENATE. p;ige 2

W ednesday, October 13, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 2

Papers ’ Ethics
Told By Fifer

MORE ABOUT -

Elections
■C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 1'

community.”
Kevin Leonard, freshman
pre-law political
science
major; vice-president Stud
dent Parent Teachers As­
sociation: president Young
Christian Students organi­
zation; editor high school
student council, varsity debator, representative state
council conference, home­
coming chairman; member
of Phi Sigma Kappa.
"In choosing an individual to
properly represent the fresh­
man class in the senate this
vear I believe the three fac­
tors of qualifications, motiva­
tion and goals mustr be fully un­
derstood.”
"1 feel that mv qualifications
would afford me the opportu­
nity to represent each of you in
depth, as well as diversity.
My past experience has been
comprehensive in both
th e
executive and legislative as­
pects of student government.
For these reasons I feel I can
be of service in helping to lay
a foundation for our future suc­
cess as a class and as a
school"
"My p e r s o n a 1 motivation
stems from three things, my
desire to someday be a politi­
cian, an earnest desire to see
us function as a unit in order
to accomplish a goal and the
satisfaction I receive when we
accomplish that goal.”
John Miller,
freshman.
Architecture major; stu­
dent body president, junior
class
president:
vicepresident Delta Sigma Phi
pledge class.
"The freshman class
must
establish sumo means to ex­
press, its opinion before the ad­
ministration and the
student
body. I feel this could best be
done by forming immediately a
council of freshmen representa­
tives from each of the dorms,
fraternity rows, and off-campus
groups. T h i s group would
function- as an advisory board
for the freshman senators.”
"A freshman senator must-

never forget that he is not a
dictator, but a representative
of many important people.”
“A freshman senator must be
responsible, sincere, and hard
working. A senator should be
constructive in his approach
to his office and the university.
This is my chief goal in this
campaign, to make a positive
contribution in the office of
senator.”
Laurie Salisbury, fresh­
man, speech and drama
major; high school student
State, National Honor So­
ciety, ASU Day; Gamma
Phi Beta Pledge C l a s s
President.
“ 1 believe that Student Sen­
ate is a direct liason between
the student government and the
student body. Any grievances
of the s t u d e n t s can be
brought to the attention of the
student senator and
then
through him or her brought to
the attention of the h i g h e s t
Government body.
I fully
realize this responsibility and
would fulfill it to the best of
my ability.”

“Television carries the most
influential media in national
elections and sports but
the
newspaper probably still has
the most influence upon public
opinion,” said Orien F i f e r ,
day managing editor of t h e
Arizona Republic to members
and guests of Sigma Delta Chi,
professional j o u r n a l i s t i c
society.
“Entitled “How to Succeed in
Newspapering Without Really
Trying,” Fifer’s speech w a s
given yesterday in MU 218 in
conjunction
with
National
Newspaper Week, Oct. 11-16.
The managing editor explain­
ed why “Newspapers and Read­
ers are Partners in Freedom”
theme of the week, and how he
got started in the newspaper
business.
Newspapers will not stand by
and watch crime and corrup­
tion spread in city, state and
federal government, and in all
of American society, without
informing the general public,

f^ o A a m

MORE A B O U T (C o n tin u ed from Pafie 1)

Senate
ordinating the calendaring of
all AS activities.

said Fifer. He cited as an ex­
ample the current Free trial
between American newspapers
and the American Bar Associa­
tion.
The American Bar Associa­
tion claims that newspaper re­
porters should not be allowed
to print certain information on
crimes until the case comes
into court.

Final bill facing the first
meeting of the present Senate
session concerns the transfer­
ring of $7,000 from the State
Press budget to unappropriated
funds.
“After reviewing the news­
paper’s budget, the finance
committee decided that the
State Press is financially more
secure than was estimated
when the present allocation was

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W ednesday, October 13, .1965

STATE PRESS

Child Opera, Study Begins
Armed with an idea and the
determination to f o l l o w it
through, a student has won the
backing of the Children’s Thea­
tre Conference to undertake
study in a relatively untouched
field, that of children’s opera.
Alan Grier, drama major, set
forth his proposal last summer
at the 21st national meeting of
CTC held at the University of
Miami, and got the go-ahead
for a special studies project in
children’s opera.
He hopes to finish the initial
research and evaluation before
next CTC meeting, scheduled
next August on campus.
Replies already are coming in
from leaders in children’s thea­
tre throughout the country in
response to a questionnaire Alan
sent. The experts were asked
what they think children’s op­
era is or should be, what mater­
ial currently is available, and

Q

f - â

what they would be interested
in producing if it were avail­
able.
Advising the ASU junior in
his ambitious project are Don-,
aid Doyle, of the drama depart­
ment, who is widely known in
children's theatre and is in
charge of local arrangements
for next summer’s CTC meet­
ing at ASU; and Kenneth Seipp,
of the music department, who
is director of ASU’s Lyric Op­
era Theatre.
Bectuse theatre and opera
for children are still in the pio­
neering stage, Alan feels they
offer unlimited challenges and
possibilities.
“It’s a sobering responsibi­
lity as well,” he says. “Adult
audiences often are set in their
ways and thus are difficult to
change, but children’s minds
are open. Youngsters are at a
stage of forming attitudes tow­

f ©

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l n c ’ S u b s c r ip t io n p r ic e is $5 p e r s c h o o l y e a r .
E D IT O R -IN - C H IE F
M A N A G IN G

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E D IT O R

N E W S E D IT O R S
C O P Y E D IT O R S
C A M P U S E D IT O R
S P O R T S E D IT O R S .
S O C I E T Y E D IT O R
A S S IS T A N T

ard life and toward themselves,
and theatre has a profound ef­
fect upon them.”

S H IR L E Y

He is hopeful that he can car­
ry the project on for CTC into
an intensive evaluation of chil­
dren’s operas now available,
followed by a search for and
bringing together- of competent
composers and skillful authors
of children’s books to create
new works in the field of chil­
dren’s opera.
One phase of the project in­
volves research to support his
belief that music for children’s
opera need not be the simple,
unsophisticated type often asso­
ciated with a child audience.
“Adults sometimes find it
hard to get usedi to the disson­
ances in modern music,” he
points out. “But the young
child, conditioned differently
than the adult, has heard dis­
sonance from babyhood and is
not disturbed by it. As a result,
dissonant, sophisticated, com­
plex modern forms may be
more pleasing to young ears
than to older ones, and there­
fore may be suitable for chil­
dren’s opera.”
For a year he directed the
Children’s Theatre of Phoenix
and also conducted p r i v a t e
classes in creative drama for
youngsters.

DeM ARKE

ROBERT

M. DORN

.............I R V J A C O B S O N , Z A N D R A E L L I S
K A T H Y M EYER, JA N E T BERG M AN
M ARTHA THAYER

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‘ PAT HUNTER
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ASU’s College of Business
Has Management Seminars
What do business firms do
when their management is not
up to date on latest managerial
techniques? Many firms in the
Valley solve this problem by
enrolling their executives in
one of the several management
seminars, sponsored by the Col­
lege j)f Business Administra­
tion.
Courses such as “Small Busi­
ness Management Seminar”,
“ Industrial Management Insti­
tute” , “Government Contract
Management Seminar”, and
“Seminar for Middle Manag­
ers” offer advanced training in
various phases of management.
In some cases, only those who
have been recommended by a
co-operating firm are entitled
to enroll.
Objectives of these seminars
vary somewhat, but most have
similarities. Basic objectives
are the presentation of recent
developments in management
and providing opportunities for
businessmen to examine mod­
ern management principles and
techniques.
Such prominant firms such

as AiResearch, International
Business Machines and Moun­
tain States Telephone and Tele­
graph h a v e
participated in
these programs.
The seminars usually run for
three to six months, with costs
ranging from $4^ to $225 fre­
quently absorbed by the parti­
cipating firms.

Grad, Student
Dies At Home
John P. Sausa, an ASU student
working on his master of Natur­
al Science Degree, died Friday
at 9 p.m.
He lived at 2725 South Rural
Rd. in Tempe, with his wife Bar­
bara and their four children,
ranging in age from 5 years to
10 weeks.
Mr. Sausa was originally from
Denver, Colorado.
Mr. Sausa had a heart condi­
tion and apparent cause of death
was a heart attack. He was one
of 40 participants who was sup­
ported during the 1965-66 aca­
demic year by the National Sci­
ence Foundation.

Page 4

STATE PRESS

W ednesday, October 13, 1965

Mental Disability
Topic O f Lectures
P r o b l e m s connected with
mental retardation will be ana­
lyzed in depth during a series
of four lectures this year at
Arizona State University.
The first of the series sched­
uled at 8 p.m. on Nov. 10, will
be geared mainly for teachers.
Suncceeding lectures, to be held
in January, March and May,
will be aimed at parents, public
school administrators, and guid­
ance people and school psycho­
logists respectively.
Sponsored by the department
of educational services of the
College of Education, the lec­
ture series is being arranged by
Dr. Willard Abraham, professor
of education and department
chairman, and Dr. Gene Hensrn o w

dy

u a rry

B and Plans Trip to California

Leaving here by bus at 6 a m.
Friday, the band will stop over
at Hanford, Calif,, where they
will put on a marching show
for the high school.
Saturday night the band will

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share the spotlight during half­
time at the game between ASU
and San Jose State College.
A rehearsal is scheduled aft­
er the game in San Jose after
which chartered busses will
take the band to Los Angeles
for the Los Angeles Rams-San
Francisco Forty-Niners profes­
sional football games in the Los

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While the lectures are de­
signed principally for the four
specific groups listed, they are
not limited only to these peo­
ple, said Dr. Hensely. Students,
faculty and others interested,
including the general public,
are cordially invited to attend.
Guest speaker at the first lec­
ture will be Dr. Sylvia Richard­
son, clinical professor of pedi­
atrics at the College of Medi­
cine, University of Cincinnati.
She will discuss “Minimal Cer­
ebral Dysfunction — Implica­
tions for Learning Disability”
at the 8 p.m. lecture on Nov. 10.

M ii m e r

RARER BY THE DOZEN
Elinor Lehto, curator oj the University Herbarium, displays one of
the 50.000 varieties of plants housed in Rm. 259 of the LS Building . Half of the collection is from
Arizona while the others come from all parts of the world.

Sun Devil marching band will
“ invade" California this week
to play for the San Jose State
ASU game in San Jose, and a
halftime "spectacular” in the
Los Angeles Coliseum.

ley, associate professor who is
coordinating the mental retar­
dation program.

Angeles Coliseum.
Here, the Sun Devils will pro­
vide the halftime entertainment
with a salute to Rams’ band
director Johnny Boudreau. The
band will play some of his
tunes, i n c l u d i n g “Rams’
March.”
The Sun Devils plan to return
to Tempe by 6 p.m. Monday.

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W ednesday, October 13. 1965

STATE PRESS

Perfume Adds Personality

eommerWith the myriad of commer
cial perfumes and after shave
lotions advertised today, how
can you decide which scent you
like best? The answer is easy.
Have a scent created just for
you by Erne, the Custom Per­
fumer.
Erne’s perfume house on
Scottsdale’s Fifth Avenue is the
only one of its kind in the world.
With over 6,000 pure oils, ex­
tracts, resins, gums and natur­
al flower toils, Erne can m as­
terfully create a scent suited
just for your personality.
At the early age of five Erne
took an avid interest in chem­
istry, and by seven years old
he found himself becoming a
connoisseur of perfumes. His
professional background i ncludes work in New York and
Chicago as chief perfumer for
such companies as Licien LeLong, DuPont and Chanel.
Eight years ago Erne moved
to Scottsdale and since that
time has built up a following of
21,000 customers. •
Aside from custom blending,
Erne’s perfumes differ from
most of the commercial per­
fumes because he uses all oils
and no synthetics.
This method of p e r f u m e
blending dates back to the days
of Marie Antoinette and Napolean when royalty had oils
blended to suit their tastes.
Erne has taken this basic idea
and then (mainly because of
lack of records on the methods
used by these perfumers) es­
tablished his o w n methods
which have made him unique.
Earne explained thatlhe “Cre-

ates scents
sppnts in
in aa person’s 1im
«
ates
age.” He believes that. ‘Peo­
ple show t h e i r personality
through their senses: through
their eyes by the colors they
like; through their ears by the
music they like; through their
nose by the flowers and scents
they like, and through their
taste by the foods they like.”

..
< ..
.
ear? Probably so, it’s the na­
tural t h i n g to do, right?
“Wrong!,” said Erne, “the
main reason advertisements
tell you to dab perfume bheind
your ear is that when you get
it behind there — you can’t
smell it. Then you keep putting
on perfume until you can smell
it, and by that time you have
on ten times too much.”

The cost for having a scent
created for you? “Anyone could
afford a custom perfume,” em­
phasized Erne. His b l e n d s
range from $12 for a y4 oz. bot­
tle of perfum or a 4 oz. bottle
of after-shave lotion. “This is
a one-year supply,” said Erne.
Also, his perfume will never
get stale and the scent is longlasting.
Most of the oils used by Erne
are obtained from Grasse which
is located in the Southern part
of France. Women’s scents are
based mainly on flower extracts
while men’s scents are blended
extracts of wood, leather, pipe
tobacco and bay. Some of the
more expensive oils cost Erne
$100 an ounce.
“Only one or two commercial
perfumes use pure oils,” said
Erne, “the rest are based on
synthetics.”

Another misleading advertis­
ing statement is to “put per­
fume on all of your pulse points
so the warmth of the skin at
these points will make the per­
fume emanate.
The only reason they tell you
to do this,” said Erne, “is be­
cause we have 24 pulse points!”
Thus we use up way too much
perfume, but sales boom.
The biggest ad gimmick of
all though, continued Ern, is
that used by spray colognes.
“Spray a clous of perfume in
the air and then walk through
it — all you’re doing” said Erne
is wasting your perfume, and
when you walk out of that
cloud you are reeking with per­
fume.“

While there are many claims
that certain commercial per­
fumes are suited to certain per­
sonality types; Erne explained
that with the large number of
people that the commercial
companys’ have to appeal to —
“They have to sell $10 million
a year to justify their advertis­
ing budget” — their perfumes
can hardly be suited to one in­
dividual.
“People are often misled by
some of the advertising gim­
micks of the commercial per­
fume industry,” stated Erne.
For instance, have you been
dabbing perfume behind your

J e w e lry

NODOZ Keep A le rt Tablets fig h t o ff
the hazy, lazy feelings o f m ental
sluggishness. NoDoz helps restore
your natural m ental v ita lity ...h e lp s
quicken physical reactions. You be­
com e m ore n a turally alert to people
an d c o n d itio n s a ro u n d yo u . Yet
NoDoz is as safe as coffee. A nytim e
.. .w he n you c a n 't affo rd to be dull,
sharpen you r w its w ith NODOZ.

S A F E A S COFFEE

Gamma Omega Chapter of
Delta Sigma Pi, professional
fraternity in commerce and
business administration, w i l l
be holding a rush luncheon to­
morrow at 12:30 in the M.U.
Ballroom (south half). Featur­
ed speaker at the luncheon will
be Dr. Ralph Hook, director of
the Bureau of Business Re­
search and Services and na­
tional director of Business Edu­
cation for Delta Sigma Pi.
On Sunday, October 17, the
fraternity will have its rush
smoker at 7:30 p.m. in t h e
M.U. Upper Lounge.
Warren
Armstrong, president of Arma u u u g Gnomical
in AIDUquerque and regional director
of Delta Sigma Pi for t h e In­
termountain Region, will be the
guest speaker.
All male students enrolled
in the College of Business Ad-

ministration are invited to at­
tend both of these activities.
The functions are designed to
acquaint
the prospective
pledges with the purpose, ac­
tivities, organization, and ac­
tive members of Delta Sigma
Pi.
Gamma Omega Chatper is
founder and
co-sponsor of
Business Day. They also give
the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship
Key and the Woman’s Scholar­
ship Award to the outstanding
male and female graduate,
respectively, in the
business
college.

“Student View "

FR
E

a v a ila b le

NOW
V a lu a b le T e a ch e r
E v a lu a tio n B o o k le t

N o t w r itte n

See Page

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304 E. 8 th St., T em pe

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W h e n y o u c a n 't

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w ith

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8th Street and College Avenue

s h a rp e n y o u r w its

■

JEWELERS

Newman Catholic Student Center

a f fo r d t o b e d u ll,

1

Imported Peruvian

8«rvlng Breakfast
Excellent Food at
Lunch
Reasonable Price»
'Beet Coffee on Campue" (Caesandra, May 1966)
Open Claaadaye from 7 a.m. till 4 p.m.
Sunday» — from 8:30 till 12 noon

TO

Delta Sigma Pi Schedules
T

Curtis

COFFEE SHOP

OP EN

Page 5

YOUNG MEN
UNDER 25!

Soft ana suky—that’s the
fleece of the imported
Peruvian Alpaca.
Handsome and durable
\
—that's the Alpaca
sweater Brentwood
offers you. The look
of luxury through_
casual
comfort.
Shaded
with hues of
irresistible
temptation.
The Alpaca sweater
—taking you
anywhere . . .
appropriate everywhere.

*2395
others to 29.95
V-neck pullover 21.95

Do you think your car insurance rates are too high?
Sentry Insurance may save you up to $50 or more. A ll you
do is fill out a simple questionnaire to see if you qualify.
You have nothing to lose and a lot to gain. Just call the
Sentry man nearest you for details.
Bud Bailey
959-2747

Gordon Nickolie
947-0496

Pat Barber
946-5141

SHOP

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P.O. BOX 1954
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The Hardware Mutuals Organization

QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL
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W O 7-5457
Open 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

—

Thurs. ’til 9

Page 6

STATE PRESS

W ednesday, October 13, 1965

STATE PRESS

! SPORTS
Archery Strings
Getting Workout
With only four weeks of
school gone, the ASU archery
range is becoming increasingly
busy. Tryouts for the S u n
Devil Archers Club have been
held, and to date 22 prospec­
tive members have passed the
membership shooting require­
ment. They join the ranks of
the 15 returning archers from
last y e a r s most successful
squad.
Wednesday,
September 29,
new officers for the year were
elected:
Judy
Severance,
President: Kathy Boggs, VicePresident; Lonna Sutter, Secre­
tary-Treasurer; and Judy Koe­
nig, Representative to
WRA.
AH members witnessed a dem­
onstration of and tried out a
new type of bowsight invented
by a Tucsonian Bill M i l l e r ,
who made a special trip
to
the ASU campus for
this
meeting.

— We Write All —

Spearheaded by 1965 A 11
Americans Carolyn
Maxwell
and Judy Severance and All
American Honorable Mention
Sue Stewart, plans are moving
ahead for hosting the October
16-17 Southwest Intercollegiate
Archery Meet.
This tournament has b o t h
men and women’s divisions and
attracts schools from California
Utah, Nevada, New Mexico and
Arizona. Both d e f e n d i n g
champs are ASU students, Don
Olson and Julie Sudberry, who
have not returned to school
this year, so the race for top
spots are wide open.

NICKNAMES
Arizona State’s nickname—Sun
Devils—is the third in the insti­
tution’s history. Earlier nick­
names were “Owls” and Bull­
dogs.”

U

TOP CONTENDERS — ASU’s leading contenders for the Womens Title of the Southwest Intercol­
legiate Archery meet are from left: Judy Severance, a 1965 All-American from Phoenix, Lynn
Swanlund, 2 years high school champ from Phoenix, and Sue Stewart, 1965 All-American honorable
mention from Pennsylvania.

Frosh Team
Tryouts Set
Freshman basketball tryouts
will be open for five nights next
week from 6 to 8, according to
Coach Bill Mann.
Coach Mann said all freshmen
who have not attended college
before, including junior college
or a four year university, will,
he eligible to try for the Fresh­
man squad.
Freshmen will have to furnish
their own equipment for the
tryouts.

For The Best M e a ls In T o w n

TEMPE CAFE
427 M ill A venue
BREAKFAST SERVED A N Y T IM E
Bacon or S a u sag e & Eggs — 80c
H a m a n d Eggs — 90c
OPEN 7 D A Y S A WEEK

niversa

INSURANCE
Students U n d e r 25
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T r a i l e r • Fire • T h e f t

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26 E. 8th St.
967-3189

Tempe
967-1182

Make Holiday A ir Reservations
N O W !--------— Call WO 7-1673
YOU PAY NO E XTR A FOR OUR SERVICES

WE REPRESENT ALL AIRLINES

18 EAST 5th STREET

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GRAND OPENING
MISTER BEEFY
Buy One - Get One FREE!
Pure Beef Hot Dog
w ith a ll th e trim m in g s & Fries

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on a g e n u in e Ita lia n roll

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Offer Good this Thursday, Friday & Saturday

. . . that’ç the way it is with
Old Spice After Shave LotionT 1.25 and 2.00

Across fro m th e Tem p e Sands M o te l

SHULTON

W ednesday, October 13, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 7

Player Confident
Of Championship
(Second of a series of four)
By MARTHA THAYER
Coach Ned Wulk may say “I
don’t know about Sun Devil
basketball, but not senior Ietterman Freddie Lewis.
He knows — and he’s telling
everyone.
“We’re going to win t h e
conference, the NCAA regionals and the championship,” ins i s t s thé 6 feet, 176-pound
jumping jack with quiet confi­
dence.
Lewis, who transferred here
last year after. winning JC All
America honors at Eastern
Arizona Junior College, quick­
ly earned a starting outside
position in the Devil lineup.
Final team statistics ranked
him third in scoring with a
13.8 average and fourth in re­
bounding with 6.9 per game.
Although he feels the team
will be hurt by thè loss of Den­
nis Dairman, Lewis points out
that the experience gained by
the returning lettermen and
the addition of j u n i o r Mike
Lange and sophomore Marion
Tutt to the roster will probably
compensate for it.
“ Everyone has experince,”
Lewis said, “and the lack of
depth which hurt us last year
shouldn’t be as much of a prob­
lem. Rebounding will be well
taken care of by returning
starters John Myers and Den-

Winners Named
In Badminton
There were seventy-two girls
participating in the open divi­
sion of the badminton intramu­
rals this past week which was
a double elimination tourna­
ment with a consolation round.
Winners were: Pat Conaway
(off campus) “A” Flight Cham­
pion, Judy Rausch (Quad) “A”
Flight Consolation Champion,
Francine Wriedt (off campus)
“B” Flight Champion, Pat Bai­
ley (McClintock ‘) “B ” Flight
Consolation Champion.

nis Hamilton, both s e n i o r s ,
Randy Lindner, a junior letterman who saw quite a bit of ac­
tion last year, and Lange.
Coach Wulk plans limited
use of Lewis at an inside po­
sition because of his size and
although he admittedly likes
playing inside better, L e w i s
says, “I realize now that t h e
outside is the place for me,
but I still feel better closer to
the basket.”
Lewis, who has no doubts
about his playing ability either
inside or outside, spent t h i s
summer in Washington, D.C.,
practicing shooting and b a l l
handling in preparation for this
year.
Winner of the Sp a r k Plug
award last season, Lewis ex­
pects Wulk to stress defense
as practice begins Friday. “ I
think we’ll probably h a v e a
pretty evenly balanced scoring
punch this year and I have no
doubt that we’ll be able to win
both at home and away,” he
commented recalling the prob­
lems the Devils faced on the
road last year.
“The team seems more ma­
ture this year. They have the
desire and know what the feel­
ing is to win.

The Sorority division, open to
any ASU woman who is a mem­
ber of a sorority, will conclude
today. The matches will be held
in the gym and start at 3:00
p.m. There are 60 girls entered
in this division of the badminton
intramurals.
The sorority division of Vol­
leyball intramurals will be Oc­
tober 26 27, and 28. Entries for
this division are due by 4:30
p.m., October 22 in the WRA
office W109. It is open to any
sorority girl at ASH

(Tomorrow: Insideman Dennis
Hamilton makes .some predic­
tion.)

Welcome To Our Friendly Barber Shop

BARBER SHOP
Open Mon. thru F n .
8:30 - 5:30
THE ARCHES
In "The Mall
Corner 8th St. & Forest

Chart with
20 Individual
H air Styles

COLLEGE D A Y
EVERY THURSDAY IS

J

at Colleges Everywhere
College, men (and wom en)
prefer the look o f

"COLLEGE DAY" AT

Farah slacks . . . neat, w rin kle-free .

Russ' Super Car Wash
CAR WASH ONLY

$100
I

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NECESSARY

A n d they

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FARAHl
SLACKS,

W A L K SHORTS, JEANS
with

TO ALL ASU STUDENTS
U P O N I.D . PRESENTATION
/7 \

Russ' Super Car Wash
7 5 6 9 e . M cD o w e l l r d .
SCOTTSDALE, A R IZ O N A

FARAH MANUFACTURING CO., INC.

EL PASO, TEXAS

ms
I™

Page 8

STATE PRESS

y

W ednesday, October 13, 1965

Hunt Begins For
Campus Ugly Man
Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary
journalism fraternity, is look­
ing for the "ugliest m a n ” on
campus.
Any hall or organization is in­
vited to enter the ugliest per­
son i male or female) it can
find and/or create with the
help of make up.
The money raised through
the Ugly Man contest, an an­
nual fund raising project of the
honorary, will be used to adopt
a child through the Foster P a ­
rents Plan Inc.
Entry blanks have been sent
to oyer 100 clubs and organiza­
tions on campus,, according to
Pi Delta E p s i 1 o n president
Frank Ducceschi and any group
that did not receive one may
do so by calling 966-4266.
Entry blanks must be turned
in at the MU information desk
by 4.p.n>. Oct. 20 to put the individual in the running-Tor the
group prize. Ducch.eschi said.
The honorary will give the
winning organization an ice
skating party at ICELAND Ice
Arena in Phoenix and award a
trophy The rink activity will
mean 100 tickets good until
Christmas either as a group or
as individuals with dates.
Pictures of the individual
masterpieces must be submit­
ted by Oct. 22. If the creation
is too nauseating for your faint

NOW
Thursdays

IO O .il
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
JEFF GLAZE 1
COMBO
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
for the
2nd
Straight Y e a r ..
STILL
ROCKIN'
AT

hearted photographer, a PiDelt
photographer will take the pho­
to for the group. A fee of $1
will be charged for the develop­
ment and printing of the pic­
ture
The student body will elect
by voting — a penny a vote,
Oct. 25-29.

Classified
For c la s s if ie d a d v e r t is in g s u b m it
ad in p e r s o n to th e S ta te P re s s ,
M U R o o m 3. R a te : 5c p e r w o r d
75 c m in im u m .

• FOR SALE
O R I G I N A L — 1953 C h e v y , a u t o m a t ic
t r a n s m is s io n , r a d io a n d h e a te r . $150
o r b e s t o f fe r . P r iv a te . P h o n e : 277-2301

P h o to b y L a r r y M is h le r

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT — Dick Kolbrener, left, and Dennis Archambault of the Karate
Club practice various moves in Cosner Auditorium cafeteria. The Karate club, whose membership
has increased by 50 members, conducts lessons every Tuesday and Thursday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
in the auditorium. Practice sessions are also held Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m- in Men’s Gym.

1958 G U S H M A N E a g le . G o o d c o n d i­
t io n . $85. 1104 E. C h ip m a n R d . C al.l
C h u c k H e rb .
C O N N t r u m p e t , w t h c ase. E x c e lle n t
c o n d it io n . V a lu e d a t S300.00, w i l l s e ll
f o r $200.00. P h o n e : 277-1224.

Sophos Open
For 11 Males

'G IB S O N
s o lid
b o d y e l e c t r ic g u i t a r , ,
d u a l p ic k u p , w i t h
case a n d a m p l i ­
f ie r . L ik e
n e w . C o s t S265, s e ll f o r
S150. P h o n e 967-0458»
C H E V Y I I , 1963 N o v a , t o p c o n d it io n .
38,000 m ile s , s td .. r a d io a n d h e a te r .
$1.250. 1954 W . 2 n d P I., M e s a . P h o n e :
969-0521.
1962 R E D
T h u n d e r b ir d
C o n v e r t ib le ,
a ll
p o w e r,
w ir e
w h e e ls ,
new
vop
a n d t r a n s m is s io n . In M in t c o n d it io n .
O r ig in a l c o s t $6.700. S e llin g f o r $700
b e lo w r e t a il. 70 W . 1 3th S t., T e m p e .
1965 H O N D A
S c r a m b le r 305cc. O n e
m o n t h o ld . 900 m ile s , p e r f e c t c o n d i­
t io n . T q k e c a s h o r a c a r. P h o n e : 9642319.

•

W A N T TO RENT

A P A R T M E N T w a n te d t o s h a r e w i t h
m a tu r e
fe m a le .
W ant
p r iv a t e b e d ­
r o o m , w a lk in g d is ta n c e o f A S U . G o n e
w e e k e n d s . L e a v e in f o r m a t i o n . i t 8463882 e v e s , o r c a ll G lo b e 425-5833 e v e s .

•

LOST

L O S T W e d n e s d a y m o r n in g , 10 a .m .
m U n iv e r s it y B o o k s to r e : P o s t -V ersa lo g s lid e r u le . D a r k
r e d c ase. R e ­
w a r d . C a ll R ik . 966-2581. i f ,p,o a n s w e r
c a ll a g a in .
R I N G lo s t: 1964 A S U c la s s r in g lo s t
va t f o o t b a ll g a m e . “ A ” e m b le m
on
• to n e a n d i n it ia l s J . R. e n g r a v e d . I f
fo u n d , re tu rn
to A th le tic
D e p t, o r
p h o n e : 967-8197. R e w a r d .

• P R IN T IN G
C A M P A I G N h a n d b ills , e tc . F a s t s e r ­
v ic e . v e r y r e a s o n a b le . C a ll G e o r g e 's
P r in t i n g f o r a p p o in t m e n t . P h o n e 8666646 o r 946-1375.

•

IN S T R U C TIO N

I N D I V I D U A L t u t o r i n g in m a th , c h e m ­
is t r y , p h y s ic s a n d b io lo g ic a l s c ie n c e s .
P h o n e 967-7924.

«

HELP W A N T E D

E A R N Y O U R M E A L S . M a le s t u d e n t s
n e e d e d in th e M U c a f e te r ia . J o b s o p e n
6 a .m . t o 7 :30 p .m . Y o u w o r k t w o
h o u r s a d a y . M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r id a y ,
f o r a f iv e d a y m e a l t i c k e t o r s ix d a y s
a w e e k f o r a s e v e n d a y t ic k e t . C o n ­
t a c t T o m H e a rn e .

•

W ANTED

R O O M M A T E S w a n te d . O n e o r t w o
m a le s . N ic e t w o b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t
n e a r c a m p u s . P o o l. T V , s te re o , f r e e
f r u i t a n d v e g e ta b le s , c u s to m
f u r n i­
t u r e . R e n t o n ly $125 a m o n t h i n c l u d ­
in g e v e r y t h in g , t o be e q u a lly d i v i d ­
e d . C a ll H a w k , p h o n e 966-6336.

•

Sophos, the Sophomore honor­
ary men’s organization, will se­
lect 11 new members this week
through applications. Applica­
tions are available at the MU
information desk and are to be
turned in by the 19th of this
month.
The new members to be se­
lected will be required to have
a cumulative index of 2.75 and
must belong to two campus or­
ganizations to be eligible.
Ken Wyman, president, said
the primary purpose of the or­
ganization was to usher at Gra­
dy Gammage events.

Renz Jennings
To Speak Today
Dissent in the Democratic
party over Viet Nam policy will
be discussed by Renz Jennings,
former superior court judge, at
the Young Democrats meeting
today at 3:40 p.m. in SS 101.
Jennings a Phoenix attorney
and former primary candidate
for U. S. senator, will give his
opinion on the question “What
should a Democrat do if he dis­
agrees with present policy in
Viet Nam?” ,

M ISCELLANEO US

N E E D A B A B Y S I T T E R ? C a ll
u a te s t u d e n t 's w i f e w i h s m a ll
H o u r ly o r w e e k ly . 966-7767.

A

g ra d ­
baby.

RT of the Byzantine Era
RICE

THE

R oman Art & Architecture
WHEELER

SANDS
HOTEL

T UTANKHAMEN

DESROCHES - NOBLECOURT
P ap erb ack Books

Thurs., Fri., Sat.
9 till 1
Just Off Campus

H IL L S

BO O KS &
RECORDS

TEMPE CENTER
OPEN M O N D A Y A N D T H U R S D A Y T I L 9:00

V W V V tM M M W V m V W M M A / W V V V V V W W V W W i