Buses L eaving F rid a y -

Payson Groups
To Cover Goals
Of Government
Responsibilities and goals of
ASASU student government of­
ficers will be discussed at the
Payson Workshop starting Fri­
day.
The main speaker, Hugh Nel­
son, director of Junior Achieve­
ment in Phoenix, .will discuss in­
dividual leadership responsibi­
lities in his speech Saturday.
A panel discussion on ASASU
as the faculty and administra­
tion sees it in perspective, will
be conducted by Dean of Men
George Hamm, Dr. Nicholas
Salerno, assistant professor of
English, Rev. Charles Sellers,
and Dr. Ronald D. Smith, assitant professor of history.
An address by Dr. W. P. Shofstall, dean of students and work
groups will follbw the- discus­
sion.
The work groups will be made
up of senators, board represen­
tatives, and executive officers.
The purpose of the groups is
to discuss the problems, re­
sponsibilities, programs, and
goals in each area of student
government.
Dr. Gordon Castle, vice-pres­
ident and Dr. Joseph M. Schabacker, academic vice - presi­
dent, will attend the workshop
Sunday to answer questions
concerning leadership, programs
and activities of the coming
year.
According to Rand Shumway
chairman of the leadership
committee, the workshoppers
will have some free time Satur­
day for volleyball, mountain
climbing, hiking, and any stu­

dying they have to do. A camp­
fire is being planned for Friday.
Buses will leave the campus
for Payson at 2 and 3 p.m. Fri■ “Anyone who hasn’t paid
their $7 for the workshop should
do so Immediately," said Shum­
way,

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
Tempe, Arizona

Between 250 and 300 students
who paid their registration fees
haven’t picked up their essential
fee receipts, according to a bus­
iness office spokesman.
The spokesman said students
must have the receipt to obtain
permanent ID cards and cur­
rent activity cards.
The combined identification is
necessary for numerous Univer­
sity services including the li­
brary, swimming pool, sports
events, Gammage Auditorium
ticket discounts and refunds on
overpaid registration fees.
The fee receipts are awaiting
their owners in Room 107 of the
Administration Building.
Associate Registrar G a l e n
Cassity said a handful of other
•students registered and are at­
tending classes, but still haven’t
paid their fees.
He said such students’ mid- _
semester grade reports will be
C 'r r r n r i W 'P _
P h o to b y J im M c G o v e r n
rejected by c o m p u t e r next STUDENT
CARS HIT — A wrecking man surveys two of five cars damaged when a car driven by
month. T^eir presence in class Elsa Bogdon, 30, of 2217 S. McClintock, collided with student vehicles parked across from Haigler
will be worthless at that point, Hall on Apache Boulevard. Tempe police estimated total damage to the five cars at $1.190 There
Cassity said.
were no serious injuries.

K E Y W E S T , F la ., — T he exodus of peo­

ple from C om m unist C uba continues to
grow as 94 m ore refugees w ere b rought in ­
to K ey W est yesterd ay . U. S. Coast G uard
c u tte r Cape S h o a lw a te r picked up 24 exiles
rescued from a sin k in g 18-foot boat in th e
F lorida S traits.
*

Vol. 47—No. 17

Lack Of Receipt
Could Result In
Loss Of Credit

— — — — World Briefs

*

Thursday, October 14, 1965

*

L E O P O L D V IL L E , T h e C ongo — The
gov ern m en t of P re m ie r Moise Tshom be
w as ousted y e ste rd ay by P re sid e n t Joseph
K asavubu w ho called on E varisted K im ba,
a d ep u ty from N o rth K atanga, to form a
new one.
T he p resid en t announced his action
in a state of th e union speech to a joint
session of parliam en t.
*
* *
S A IG O N — A U. S. spokesm an said
y e ste rd ay th a t h u n d red s of U. S. in fa n try ­
m en caught up w ith th e re a r guard of an
estim ated 2,000 C om m unist troops fleeing
th e Soui La T inh V alley and w ere in flic t­
in g heavy casualties on the Reds.
*
* *

ex -n ew sp ap erm an D ean A rth u r Pass, 37,
found Tuesday.
T he body
g rav e on th e
tion about 19
Id en tificatio n
g e rp rin ts and

w as recovered in a shallow
G ila R iv er In d ia n R eserv a­
m iles so u th w est of Phoenix.
w as obtained th ro u g h fin ­
a Social S ecu rity card.
*
*
*

W A S H IN G T O N — R epublican lead er
E v e re tt M. D irksen scored a v ictory yes­
te rd a y as J o h n so n ’s ‘top p rio rity ’ Section
14B R epeal B ill w as shelved by th e senate.

T he union shop bill w ould have r e ­
pealed section 14B of th e T a ft-H a rtley law,
allow ing states to ban labor co n tracts in
w hiph union m em bership is m ade com ­
pulsory.
*
*
*
W A S H IN G T O N — Dr. W illis H urat,
P re sid e n t Jo h n so n ’s h e a rt specialist, left
for hom e y e ste rd ay a fte r rep o rtin g th at
Johnson is experien cin g less discom fort
and is able to resum e some activity.
*

JA K A R T A , In d o n e sia — A Com m un-

*

*

W A S H IN G T O N — T he last of the
ist y o u th h e a d q u a rte rs located only 100
y a rd s from th e palace of P re sid e n t S u k a r­ a n n u a l m oney bills, a catch all $4,214,609,no, w as sacked y e ste rd ay by 2,000 dem on­ 610 m easu re including $1.5 billion for th e
an tip o v e rty
program , w as sent to the
strato rs.
H
ouse
y
e
ste
rd
ay
by its ap p ro p riatio n s com ­
D em onstrators, in p ro test to Red hold­
ings, storm ed dow n th e halls sm ashing , m ittee.
w indow s and fu rn itu re .
If C ongress goes along w ith th e Com ­
* j
* *
m itte e w hich cut th e P re sid e n t’s request
by $149,510,500, to tal a p p ro p riatio n s for
P H O E N IX — S h e riff’s deputies con­ th is session w ill a p p ro x im ate $117 billion,
tin u e to probe into th e m ysterious d eath of a record high for a non-w ar year.

ASU Life-Survey
Is Being Studied
Last spring’s sweeping soci­
ological survey of campus life
by the Education Board now is
being evaluated, AS President
Fred Reish said yesterday.
Reish said a preliminary re ­
port indicating early trends has
already been received from so­
ciologist Mrs. Judith Joyce.
But he said in-depth evalu­
ations will not be delivered un­
til next spring.
The survey was administered
to about 2,000 students repre­
senting an accurate cross-sec­
tion of the enrollment, Reish
said.
“I’m really anxious to get
back the final report,” Reish
said. He said through scientific
evaluation, the students’ ans­
wers to selected questions
could provide insights into al­
most any area of their schooloriented lives.
. •
R e s u l t s of the survey
will be used by administrators
and s t u d e n t leaders, Reish
said, to ease some of the dif­
ficulties of in-and out-of-class
existence for the University’s
19,000 students &nd the hun­
dreds of faculty and staff per­
sonnel who work with them.
The survey was administer­
ed last February by the Edu-

cation Board under chairman
Bill Stanford, vice-chairman Sue
Knight and AS Senator Joe Kalish.
Questions in the survey ex­
tended froni health to finance.
A sample:
If you had a social prob­
lem, what would be your
first choice of where to turn
for help? Second? Are there
any campus facilities one
could turn to? Would you?
Why or why not?
Other annQunced areas of the
p r o b e include students’ at­
titudes toward religion, dormi­
tories. study, recreation a n d
government.
“Student government needs
to know who it represents,"
Sen, Kalish said when the sur­
vey was made. “It is common
practice on campuses for sur­
veys of the type to be con­
ducted."
;
Kalish added, “This is the
first time this type of survey
has been administered here.”
Reish reported a statistical
summary of the survey findings
is expected this month. He said
after examination of the sum­
mary, AS and the adminisu ation will specify on what areas
S ee SU R V EY P ag e 5

/

STATE PRESS

Page 2

Thursday, October 14, 1965

$1.5 Million Law Building
Announced By Ellingson
A "moot courtroom” (practice courtroom i will be provid­
ed for law students in the new
$1.6 million College of Law
Building, according to John R.
Ellingson, director of the phy­
sical plant.
Ellingson said Monday that
ASU has applied for a $791,639
grant from the U. S.’ Office of
Education in hopes of cutting
down construction costs.
Thu
nnnlioH fnr the

grant under the Graduate Academic Facilities Act of 1963,
which aids state institutions in
financing the construction of
new facilities.
Ellingson said construction is
scheduled to start in June of
1966, with occupancy slated for
1967. Cartmell and Rossman of
Phoenix were named architects
by the Board of Regents in its
Oct 2 meetine.

P h o to b y Joe B o le n d e r

IX THE UNION — Senior Bob Miller studies antique automobiles which were on display in the
Union this week. The collection was donated by a Tempe resident.
.___________________ _

G eneral Voter
Turnout Is Low

CoLLôCe G ills ' G üiDê

Most of the voters who voted
in the general election also had
voted in the primary. Voting
became so light in the afternoon
hours that the campus security
officers stationed at the polls
climbed into their cars to cruise
around campus and listen to the
baseball games.
The only. heat generated at
the polls yesterday came from
the weather, as voting followed
the trend set in the primary
"We expect the vote to be
lighter today." said Brad Bret,
member of the Elections Board,
“because there are only six
pressure groups today where
there were 27 in the primary.”
The largest influx of votes
came at the change of, classes
in the morning hours and tappered off to a dribble of voters
in the late afternoon hours.

‘The Nightbeir
"The Nightbell.” a comic op­
era by Donizetti, will be pre­
sented October 28 to 30 in Cosner Auditorium as the first pro­
duction of the University's Ly­
ric Opera Theater.
Tickets are on sale at the Ly­
ceum box office for $1. $1.50,
and $1.75. Curtain rises at 7:30
p.m. Thursday and 8:30 p.m.
Friday and Saturday night.
The opera, which Donizetti
described as "a melodramatic
farce," is the story of the wed­
ding night of kh» apothecary
Don Annibale, sung by Bill Mc‘Laughlin, and his bride Serafina. sung by Barbara Morris.
In the 19th cewkury. the time
of the setting, a law existed that
required apothecaries to be on
24 hour call to fill prescriptions.
Action begins when Enrico,
Serafina’s lover, sung by Tom
Fox, disguises himself and

Is Opener

1966 SAHUARO
Yearbook Now
Is $6 before

Annibale has had barely a morings the nightbell continually
throughout the night for Don
Annibale to fill prescriptions.

But Will Cost
$7 after . . .

When morning arrives Don
ment with Serafina and he is
required to leave the city that
day on a business trip, thus
leaving the lovers alone togeth­
er

Fred Elquest

& Son

Reserve Yours

OCT
Buy

15

Now or
MU 207

UNA PERMANTE
A LA ULTIMA M O D A

Everything for the
Art Student
• Art Supplies
• Picture Framing

703 N. 2nd St.
Phoenix
P H O N E A l_ 8 - 2 6 2 8

Fo* Fa U•
GAY GIBSON
Pretties up
the Paris Look!

PARA USTED
Ole! W aves are IN th is season. A nd th is sw inging
style is the new est of them all. T he foundation, of
course, is a really good cold w ave to give y our h a ir
body and bounce . . . th en an ex p e rt cut w hich is
carefu lly set to achieve a sm ooth high crow n and
flarin g ends. S heer fla tte ry !

For Coeds Only
O ndulade perm an en te
(C om pleta) Reg. 12.50
C ham puu y peinado
Reg. 3.00
C orte de pelo
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8.15
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1.60

W e s p e c i a l i z e in f r o s t i n g a n d t i p p i n g
C o e d s p r e s e n t t h i s c o u p o n f o r th e s e v a l u e s

Stop for Style
Beauty Salon
AT

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959-0790

Thursday, October 14, 1965

STATE PRESS

Placement Director Co-hosts
First Conference In Phoenix
-

j

More than 150 educational D, Richardson, former acting the convention.
placement officers will convene president and former academic
The convention was held in
at Del Webb’s TowneHouse in vice- president. He is presently Minneapolis, Minn, last year.
Phoenix Nov. 3, 4 and 5 for the a professor of education.
The nation’s placement officers
thirty - second annual conven­
His topic will be “The Future meet in convention once a year
tion of the Association for of Higher Education — Implica­ to exchange views and ideas
School, College and University tions for Placement Services.” concerning how to render serv­
Staffing (ASCUS).
Other key speakers include ice to graduating students en­
This is the first time the na­ Dr. Claude Fawcett, education­ tering the education field.
tional convention has been in al placement officer at the Uni­
Various discussions .are plan­
Phoenix.
versity of California at Los An­ ned throughout the convention
Hosting the convention will a geles; Dr. Thomas L. Lee, as­ on such topics as reciprocity,
conference committee made up sistant superintendent of the ethics and standards, college
of Arizona placement officers. Tucson Public Schools; Dr. Da­ and university staffing, long
The co-chairman are Dr. Rob­ vid G. Brown, associate profes­ range planning and codes of
ert Menke, director of place­ sor of economics, University of ethics.
ment at ASU, and Gavin Hum­ North Carolina and an address
Special entertainment will be
phrey, associate superintendent by the newly elected president furnished Thursday evening at
of the Mesa Public Schools.
of ASCUS. The election of a new 7:30 p.m. by the st. Johns In­
After a brief address by Pres­ slate of officers comes during dian School dancers.
ident G. Homer Durham and a
welcome by Gov. Samuel P.
Goddard, the “keynote address”
will be delivered by Dr. Harold

Page 3

YOUNG MEN
UNDER 25!
O o y o u t h i n k y o u r c a r i n s u r a n c e ra t e s a r e too h i g h ?
S e n t r y I n s u r a n c e m a y s a v e y o u u p to $ 5 0 o r m o r e . A l l y o u
d o is fill o u t a s i m p l e q u e s t i o n n a i r e to see if y o u q u a l i f y .
Y o u h a v e n o t h i n g to lo s e a n d a lot to g a i n . J u s t c a ll t h e
S e n t r y m a n n e a r e s t y o u f o r details.
B u d B a ile y
959-2747

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947-0496 .

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—

IN S U R A N C E
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loolrl u ri

fEr. lorjeo

SENTRY. Jp N S U R A N C E
The H ardw are M u tu a ls O rgan izatio n

Scholarships
In Accounting
Announced
Recipients of accounting scho­
larships were announced this
week and awards have been
made for ¿he first semester.
The Arthur Young and Com­
pany Foundation Scholarship,
based on “promise of futurfe
professional success,” went to
John A. Shoecraft, a senior ac­
counting student from Tempe.
He received $250 in cash.
Accounting Scholarship Fund
scholarships were awarded to
junior Elvie D. Anderson and
to seniors John S. Lancy, and
Thomas J. Sanger, and to ju­
nior Donald R. Morriston, from
Prescott.

mnuTEEB
Manufaetu rers are apt to
let you know when their
‘ products are guaranteed. In
financial circles much is
made of this, too. Guaran­
teed interest rates and divi­
dends are all well adver­
tised.
We’d like to boast a bit
about the guarantees in life
insurance. It happens to be
the only financial instru­
ment that assures the com­
pletion of a man’s savings
plans, even if he doesn’t
live to see them through.
Life insurance is unique
this way. I t’s guaranteed to
create an estate automati­
cally, regardless of time.
CURTIS P A G E
J O H N HERRICK
W ILBUR BU LLO CK

SURF YOURSELF to th e w a rm th and rugged styling of
C alifo rn ia S p o rtsw ea r’s see-w orthy new S u rfe r S hirt. P u re cotton, pure
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4.00

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D O W N T O W N > C H R IS T O W N . S C O T T S D A L E . T H O M A S M A LL

Thursday, October 14, 1965

STATE PRESS

P ag e 4

Leaders Probe
Right To Speak

“H e y ---- Am erica H as Discovered Me!”
v ■

The state is soon .going to go before its people to ask
for the pow er to bond. The U. S. is conducting active w a r­
fare against the Viet Cong in Viet Nam. The S ta te P ress
can hold no opinions on these diverse issues since we do
not cover the facts of the cases in our new s section. It
is a fairly well accepted fact th at you can 't ju stify e d ito r­
ials on a subject th a t you d o n ’t even report.
■ On the o ther hand, students, faculty, and adm inis­
tratio n have the rig h t to opinion, freely, as individuals.
T here isn ’t a th in g in, any code, legal, m oral, or profess­
ional. th a t keeps them from acting in th e capacity of selfappointed public advisors and th ere in lies the rub.
T w o sta n d s w e re ta k e n re c e n tly a g a in st a n y o u t­
cries w ith p o litica l o v e rto n e s e m a n a tin g fro m c a m ­
puses. T h e first w as ta k e n b y S ta te S e n a to r R ay
T h o m p so n w ho feels th a t th e jo b of te a c h e rs a n d a d ­
m in is tra to rs is to teac h an d a d m in is tr a te a n d n o th in g
else, on tim e — o r off.

This indicates, th a t the senator e ith e r feels th a t u n i­
versity people are not q ualified to speak on th e subtle
m ysteries of political dealings or th a t som e m oral code
bin d s th ese people to g eth e r in to a tig h t little com m unity
oi isolationists, th e tact is th a t both possibilities verge
on the ludicrous.
In a th in ly veiled th re a t. S en ato r Thom pson said
the legislature has been good to the u n iv ersities and th a t
th e cam paign by a d m in istra to rs am ounts to th e ir “only
biting the hand th at is feeding th em .” It is a sad state of
affairs w hen the state senate uses its funds-giving pow er
to m uzzle individuals, over w hom it rig h tfu lly has. no
control. To be tru th fu l, it is a p leasan t change to see
m em bers of this university get in te rested in public ac­
tivities. e ith e r on-cam pus or off.
A second sta n d a g a in st th e use o f u n iv e rs itie s as
lo catio n s fo r th e d isse m in a tio n of in fo rm a tio n (b e it
specious, fa ctu al, m ild, o r in fla m m a to ry ) w as ta k e n
by n o n e o th e r th a n th a t g re a t old lib e ra l, A v e re ll
H a rrim a n .

In a speech in D etroit, Mr. H a rrim an show ed th a t
he has fallen into th at age-old trap of successful liberals,
conservatism . Mr. H arrim an states th a t he th in k s dis­
sension on univ ersity and college cam puses against U. S.
policy in Viet Nam is serving to reinfbrce Cong egoes to
the ex ten t th at th e w ar will c e rtain ly be extended.
Well, the Viet Cong m ay well enjoy a m orale boost
from such news, but the huge build-up of U. S. troops
in th a t country show s him the stre n g th of all th is dissen­
sion The real issue in Mr. H a rrim a n ’s speech w as, “If
no disses.ion, then w h a t? ”
As Joh n S. K night so succinctly points out in an edi­
torial in the Phoenix G azette (Oct. 10, 1965), th is is a
force which "would sm other the voices of dissent in the
flag of patriotism. It is a poorly disguised a tte m p t to por­
tra y campus critics of our Viet N am Policy as flaky, u n ­
informed individuals u tterly incapable of .m aking sound
ju d g m e n ts ” .
T hese e ffo rts to d isc re d it voices fro m th e c a m p u s
h av e little to sta n d on. T ru e en o u g h th e re a re e le ­
m e n ts h e re th a t sp eak s tric tly fro m “ book la m i n ’ ”
and n o t fro m re a l life e x p e rie n c e , b u t ce n so rsh ip is
n o t th e. tool to still them .

It is the d u ty of the Sen. Thom psons and th e A v erell
H arim ans to dispute w hat these cam pus critics have to
say. not the a d v isa b ility ' of saying it.
W ith these facts in m ind it is in te restin g to w atch
the reactions of the V alley to the a rriv a l and m essage
of M ilford Sibley, controversial opponent of the w ar in
V ietnam . M r Sibley m ay be w ell-intentioned and sin­
cere, or he m ay be p in k -th ro u g h and through, b u t re ­
gardless, he deserves the sam e rig h t to speak on his su b ­
je c t as D r. H om er D urham has to speak ornbonding . • • “to
th e d e a th your rig h t to say it.”
TED JARVI

T H E S T A T E P R E S S is . t h e o f f i c i a l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A r i z o n a S t a t e
U n i v e r s i t y . I t is p u b l i s h e d T u e s d a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y t h r o u g h o u t t h e s c h o o l y e a r ,
e x c e p tin g

h o lid a y s ,

and

is e n t e r e d

as s e c o n d

THE
zo n a

STATE

cla ss

m a tte r

PRESS

N e w spap ers

at

Tempe,

A riz o n a

is a m e m b e r o f t h e

A s s o c ia tio n ,

A sso cia te d

A ri­
C o l­

l e g i a t e P re ss a n d N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v i c e ,
In c. S u b s c r i p t i o n p r i c e is S5 p e r s c h o o l y e a r .
PRESS

S H IR L E Y

E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F

KATHY

CO PY '* E D I T O R S
C A M P U S E D IT O R
‘ S P O R TS E D IT O R S
S O C IE T Y E D IT O R
A S S IS T A N T

DeMARKE

R O BE R T M. DORN
IRV JA C O B S O N . Z A N D R A E L L IS

M A N A G I N G E D IT O R
N E W S E D IT O R S

MEYER,
B IL L

-

.......................

JANET BERGMAN
M ARTHA THAYER

MAAS,
.

LARRY W ARD
PAT HUNTER
SUSAN B L A C K

I Cover College Avenue
/
individuals. W e c a n ’t p u b ­
lish reckless or p o o rly -w rit­
ten diatrib es because S ta te
T he p a p e r is in its fo u rth
P ress is as responsible for
w eek of publication. Som e th em as th e a u th o rs are.
sem blance of a ro u tin e has T he spectre of libel stalks
b e e n established dow;n-|,
ev ery new spaper.)
sta irs in th e MU and the*
On new s coverage: The
staff has arra n g e d itse lf in ­
p a p e r’s re p o rte rs are not
to a collection of blearyeyed loyalists w ho (yes, f u l l - t i m e professionals.
T hey don’t have tim e to
fans and enem ies)
are
w orking v e ry h a rd to put w ait for a sto ry because
th ey have classes and stu ­
out a good paper:
dying to w orry about. Also
A t the risk o f seem ing th e pap er has v e ry early
self-im p o rtan t, now seem s deadlines. So quick and
the tim e for an assessm ent read y inform ation is nec­
of the paper; a sort of essary. P honed inform ation
S tate of th e N ew spaper a d ­ is v éry help fu l to adequate
dress in brief. So p reten d coverage.
the nam e of this colum n is
W e’ve m ade slips in acI COVER STA TE PR ESS.
On E ditorial policy: W e
adopting a p a rtic u la r and
d efinite stance in the belief
th a t stu d en t sta te m e n ts in
To cross a stre e t at ASU
th e form of letters, guest
takes fo rtitu d e indeed;
editorials, editorials from
Do
not look back, but hold
re g u la r co n trib u to rs and
y our b reath
ju st plain oral com m ents
ost speed.
dropped in ou r collective 'and ru n w♦ith *utm
*
e ar w ould provide a w ellIf y o u r reactions a re n ’t too
balanced, if not schizoid,
quick,
page. If the E ditorial page
y our reflexes belated,
has seem ed biased a t tim es
it is because w e sim ply Y our hearin g not quite up
to par,
have not received th e de­
Y
ou’ll
find y ourself
gree of stu d e n t p a rtic ip a ­
deflated.
tion we had expected.
* * *
(A note here on ou r p u b ­ T he m otorist m ay honk his
lication policy on le tte rs
horn.
and editorials: N ot all of B ut chances are h e ’ll pass,
them get published, true. A nd th e re w ill be a
W e w on’t publish le tte rs
vacancy
th a t are only hoopla for the In y o u r dram atics class.
benefit of organizations or
L IN D A CO TTAM
By BO B D O RN
M a n a g in g Edito r

Running Scared

curacy. F or exam ple, in an
elections sto ry T uesday w e
rep o rted th a t th e F resh m en
candidates for th e S enate
w ould speak last n ig h t at
Palo V erde East. T hat
should have re a d Tuesday
night. T he e rro r w as a m en ­
tal slip th a t can re su lt w hen
re p o rte rs w rite stories a day
in advance, and we w ould
have p rin te d a retrac tio n
if it could h av e appeared
before th e speeches w ere
given. As long w e dorr’t do
guessw ork (and w e don’t)
e rro rs like th is w ill be m in ­
im al. N o t in fre q u en tly ,
TIM E m agazine and th e
best n ew spapers p rin t r e ­
tractions.
S ta rtin g th is F rid a y a n d
e v e r y F rid a y th e re a fte r
th e re w ill ap p e ar a Club
calen d ar for th e follow ing
week. N otices should be in
our hands on W ednesday of
the w eek preceding your
club'!s m eeting or event.
W e’ll be o ffering m ore
fea tu re m ate ria l soon. F o r
exam ple, we w ould like to
do a series of in terv iew s
w ith spokesm en fo r p o liti­
cal groups like th e YRs, th e
YDs, th e Y A F an d th e SDS.
W e’re curious about how
th e pap er has th u s fa r been
received by th e g rea t n u m ­
b er of people on cam pus
W e’d like to h e a r c ritic ­
ism and suggestions. R eac­
tion is really th e only thing
by w hich we can judge the
paper.

Thursday, October .14, 1965

Page 5

STATE PRESS

(C o n tin u ed fr o m P a g e 1)

MORE ABOUT -

Survey
they want complete reports.
Final conclusions will be con­
sidered in the formation of fu­
ture student policies. Reish said.
Survey work is being continued
by chairman Dianne Polk and a
new Education Board, he said.

Classified
F o r c la ss ifie d a d v e r t is in g s u b m it
ad in p e rso n to the S tate P re ss,
M U R o o m 3. R a te : 5c p er w o rd
75c m in im u m .

• FOR SALE
O R I & J N A L — 1953 C h e v y , a u to m a tic
t ra n s m is s io n , r a d io a n d heater. $150
o r b estorfer. P riv a te . P h o n e : 277-2301
1958 C U S H M A N E a g le . G o o d c o n d i­
tio n . $85. 1104 E. C h ip m a n R d . C a ll
C h u c k ¡Herb.
C H E V Y II, 1963 N o v a , to p c o n d itio n .
38,000 m ile s, std., r a d io a n d heater.
$1,250. 1954 W . 2 n d PI., M e sa. 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 tib le ,
all p o w e r, w ir e w h e e ls, ° n e w top
a n d t ra n s m is s io n . In M in t c o n d itio n .
O r ig in a l co st $6,700. S e llin g fo r $700
b e lo w retail. 70 W . 13th St., T em p e.
1965 H O N D A S c r a m b le r 305cc. O n e
m o n th old. 900 m ile s, p erfe ct c o n d i­
tion. T a k e ca sh o r a car. P h o n e : 9642319.
1965 Y A M A H A ' 250cc. N e w paint, u p ­
h o ls t e r y a n d tire s. M u s t sell, m a k e
offe r. W ill trade. P h o n e : 967-3005.
1960 B O N N E V I L L E t w o d o o r H a rd to p .
R e frig e r a tio n , A u t o m a t ic , P o w e r b r a ­
k e s a n d ste e rin g . $50 o v e r B lu e B o o k
w h o le sa le . C a ll 969-8469 afte r 3:30 p.m.

•

W ANT TO RENT

A P A R T M E N T w a n te d to s h a r e w ith
m a tu re fe m ale. W a n t p riv a te b e d ­
ro o m , w a l k in g d is ta n c e of A S U . G o n e
w e e k e n d s. L e a v e in fo rm a tio n at 9463882 eves, o r call G lo b e 425-5833 eves.

•

p is

lo st

L O S T W e d n e s d a y m o r n in g , 10 a.m.
in U n iv e r s it y B o o k s to re : P o s t V e r sa lo g s lid e rule. D a r k red case. R e ­
w a rd . C a ll R ik , 966-2581, if no a n s w e r
call again .
R I N G lost: 1964 A S U c la ss r in g lost
at fo o tb a ll gam e. “ A ” e m b le m on
s to n e a n d in it ia ls J. R. e n g ra v e d . If
fo u n d , r e tu rn to A t h le t ic D ep t, o r
p h o n e : 967-8197. R e w a rd .

• PRINTING
C A M P A I G N h a n d b ills, etc. F a s t s e r ­
vice, v e r y tre a so n a b le . C a ll G e o r g e ’s
P r in t in g fo^ a p p o in t m e n t . P h o n e 8666646 o r 946-1375.

• INSTRUCTION
I N D I V I D U A L t u t o r in g in m ath, c h e m ­
istry, p h y s ic s a n d b io lo g ic a l sciences.
P h o n e 967-7924. .

•

Tickets for the Lettermen
concert to be presented in
Gammage Auditorium at 8:15
will be on sale up to perform­
ance time at the ticket window.
Students may buy tickets to­
day and tomorrow at Hill’s Re­
cords and Bood Store in the
Tempe Center and in front of
the MU.

Arizona College
Debating Meet
Here Saturday

• RENT
A P A R T M E N T , )& b lo c k E a st fro m
T e c h n o lo g y B ld g . 1 b d rm . tu rn . A ll
u tilit ie s paid. $85 p e r m o n th y e a rr o u n d rate. C a ll 867-5430.

Joe B o le n d e r

Now You Can Buy

"A R IZ O N A
HIGHW AYS"
At Our
Magazine Rack

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
“In the Basement”

FILM PROCESSING SERVICE

HELP WANTED

W O M A N to ten d little, g ir l fr o m .8 to
3 M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r id a y . P h o n e 9476813, a s k f o r B a r b i.

P h o to b y

NO CORNERS — A participant, in the Sun Devil Rodeo Fun Day,
conducted last weekend, bears down for extra seconds in the
barrel race competition.

Cancer research continues
through a $35,247 grant recent­
ly awarded by the National In­
stitute of Health.
Directing the grant is Dr.
George R. Pettit, professor of
chemistry. Dr. Pettit has been
working in cancer research for
the past eight years.
This grant—the largest ever
extended to the University for
cancer research—covers a per­
iod from September through
August 1966.
Dr. Pettit hopes to find cer­
tain steroid-t y p e substances
that might be used in the treat­
ment of hormone dependent
cancer.

The state debate meet of
th e
Arizona Intercollegiate
Speech League will begin at
8:30 a.m. Saturday on t h e
second floor of Language and
^Literature.
Starting times are scheduled
for 8:30 and 10:15 a.m., with
the afternoon sessions begin­
ning at 1 and 2:45 p.m.
Topic for the debate is: “Re­
s o l v e d : L a w enforcement
agencies of the United States
should be given more freedom
in the investigation and 'prose­
cution of crime.”
Competing colleges in t h e
meet are Northern Arizona,
Phoenix College, Grand Canyon
College, U. of A. and ASU.

C O ED S:
E x c e lle n t p a rt-tim e w o r k ;
e a r n in g s u p to s e v e ra l h u n d re d d o l ­
la rs e ach w e e k in y o u r sp a re tim e.
In t e r v ie w s t h is
Sa tu rd a y
o n ly , ' 12
n o o n . A p p l y in p e rso n , K o n - T i k i M o ­
tel. 24th St. a n d V a n B u r e n . S u ite 126.
D R U M M E R n e e d e d f o r ro c k n ’ roll
b and . E q u ip m e n t n eeded. 1100 E. L e ­
m on , A p t. N o. 2, K e n o r D a n . 966-7426.

Research
In Cancer
Continues

‘Lettermen’__
Ticket Sale
Ends Today

Sponsored by the Audiovisual Center

FREE 5x7 ENLARGEM ENT W ITH EACH ROLL OF
FILM PROCESSED (Color enlargement with
color negative film, black and white
enlargement with black and white film )
Coupon good with any negative any time

• WANTED
R O O M M A T E S w a n te d . O n e o r tw o
m ales. N ic e tw o b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t
n e a r c a m p u s. P o o l, T V , stereo, free
fr u it a n d v ege ta b les, c u sto m f u r n i ­
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•

MISCELLANEOUS

N E E D A B A B Y S I T T E R ? C a ll g r a d ­
u ate s tu d e n t ’s w ife w ih sm a ll b ab y.
H o u r ly o r w e e k ly . 966-7767.

"Student View"

NO CH ARG E FOR DEVELO PM EN T OF A ROLL
IN W HICH N O EXPOSURES ARE PRINTABLE
FILMS ARE PICKED UP EACH A FT ER N O O N
FINISH ED PRINTS ARE DELIVERED TO THE A V
CENTER(ln Matthews Hall behind the library)

availab le

NOW
V a lu ab le Teacher
E v a lu a t io n B ook le t

FILM D R O P LO CATIO NS

N o t w ritte n b y G a r y Patten

J u s t 50 c

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BOOK STORE
3 0 4 E. 8 t h St., T e m p e

Sahuaro Hall

Memorial Union (by Bookstore)
Audiovisual Center

Best Hall'A’

Thursday, October 14, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 6

Hamilton To Play Key Role For Cagers
(Third of a series of four.)
By MARTHA THAYER
Senior Dennis Hamilton, top
scorer and rebounder returning
from last year’s basketball
team will undoubtedly play a
large part in determining the
direction the Devils take this
year.
Named by Coach Ned Wulk
as one of the key figures in the
ASU basketball picture this
year, Hamilton scored an aver­
age of 17.3 points a game and
is credited with 8 rebounds per
game.
And the 6*7” , 200 pound Ham­
ilton hopes to have an even bet­
ter season this year.
“ I think I’ve improved from
last year and I hope to have a
better season because I want to
continue playing ball after I
graduate,” he explained.
So with his eye on either pro­
fessional or AAU teams for aftter graduation, Hamilton has
been practicing his shooting
and more moves. “Like the
Coach says, you can’t ever
shoot enough,” remarks the 21year-old senior from Huntington
Beach, Calif.

Last season Hamilton scored
52 per cent of his field goals
and 78 per cent of his free
throw attempts. As a sopho­
more his field goal accuracy
was 41 per cent and he made
62 of 73 free throws attempted
for 85 per cent and high na­
tional ranking.
Hamilton eyes all the Western

Athletic Conference teams as
“tough” this year. As for the
Devils, the senior stalwart says,
“We’re going to be tough — a
lot better than a lot of people
think w.e’re going to be.”
With • nothing but praise for
his teammates, H a m i l t o n
makes the observation also not­
ed by Coach Wulk, “We all get

of the teams we face will,” he
explained. “We’re not a big ball
club, but we’re not,a small club
either.”
With practice beginning to­
morrow, Hamilton says about
the upcoming basketball sea­
son, “It’ll be a long grind.”
(Tomorrow: A talk with senior
John Meyers.)

along good and we want to
win.”
Experience may be on the
Devil’s side this year with four
returning starters, but size won’t
Hamilton commented, “Guard­
ing the big man is going to be
a problem.”
“Man for man we probably
won’t have the bulk that some

DENNIS HAMILTON
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Da

STATE PRESS

vis

By LARRY WARD
There’3 a sign over the foot­
ball equipment supply room
that says:

SPORTS

We supply Everything —
But Guts

Devils
T ackle
Spartans

Most everyone on the Sun De­
vil grid squad supplies their
own intestinal fortitude includ­
ing 'di former All - American
quarterback who rides brahma
bulls for off-season excitement.
He’s field goal specialist Rick
Davis whose two kicks against
Wichita last Saturday helped
the Devils win their first game.
Football is rough enough for
most athletes but bull riding in
rodeo competition takes more
nerve than even most rodeo
cowboys have.

By JON MORRIS
San Jose State can expect
wa e r d happenings Saturday
night when the Sun Devils and
the Spartans collide at San
Jose, Calif.
ASU appeared to have the
aid of some unnatural being in
using two field goals and one
safety to upend Wichita last
week, 8-6.

P age 7

STATE PRESS

Thursday, October 14, 1965

RICK DAVIS

A Singing Cowboy

“I never think about get­
ting hurt, no matter what
I do,” Davis said. In his
high school and ASU foot­

9Nerve Frigh ten ing
ball careers he has never
come up with any major
injuries.
And he’s never lost his nerve
on bulls yet either, even though
they are the killers of the rodeo
arena.
"My dad put .me on a bull
when I was about nine ^yesirs
old, thinking he would cure me
of it — but he didn't,” Davis
said.
Davis dsiclaimed his nerve
for bull riding in part, “Every­
one who gets on a bull is scared
and don’t let him tell you he’s
not. If some of us hadn’t al­
ready put our money down be­
fore we saw the,bull we’d climb
out of the chute or never even
get on him.”
The San Antonio, Tex. dare­
devil is the son of a Air Force
Lt. Col. who flew in the Berlin
air lift after World War II and
hqs spent some time in jets.

His father’s influence also has
encouraged Dayis to be an Air
Force jet pilot after gradua­
tion. He'll get his commission
through the University’s AFROTC program.
*'I never do both (bull
riding and football) in the
same season. I had to miss
the national rodeo finals
last s p r i n g because of
spring practice,” said Da­
vis, who is also a member
of the Rodeo club.
The winner of last year’s Oil
Can award for boosting team
spirit, he said he started paying
more attention to his kicking
in football when he learned al­
most everyone in the lockerroom could kick an extra point.
His kicks last Saturday night
won him the Phoenix Quarter­
back Club’s Player of the Week
award a few days ago.

The Devils, however, came a
hair away from disaster.
Wichita, losing 8-0, sent Lou
Confessori to the rescue in the
closing 68 seconds, as the
Shocker quarterback tossed a
22-yard touchdown pass to end
Bob Wilson. Then Wichita’s luck
changed as Confessori’s pass
for the tying points went high
over Dick Ralston’s head.

V

Toronado
will get you
if you don’t
watch out!

C i

But the Devils, with victory
number one finally in the bag,
may need more than miracles
in the form of field goals this
week — they might need a
touchdown.
Coach Frank Kush can point
to San Jose as one of two teams
that he has lost against more
than he’s won. In seven previ­
ous meetings, the Devils have
won three while dropping four.
But the Devils have captured
the last three, 44-8, 21-19, and
28-16. Most Devil - Spartan
clashes have been close, and
this one probably wont be an
exception.
San Jose will be seeking its
first victory, having met defeat
at the hands of Stanford, 26-6,
Idaho, 17-7, Utah State, 35-8,
and BYU, 34-8.
If comparative scores
are
any indication, the D e v i l s
played on even terms with
Utah State before bowing, 13-0.
San Jose was bounced early,
35-8.
ASU will meet another big
team in San Jose. The Spartans
average a hefty 224-pounds per
man in the line and 200 in the
backfield, for an overall aver­
age of 215. ASU has 213 on the
line, 196 in backfield and 207
overall.
San Jose has a nifty quarter­
back in Ken Berry. He will
match arms with the Devils’
John Goodman, who threw 11
of 16 pass completions for 205
yards Saturday night.
Leading Spartan ground gai
ers are halfback Charley Harraway, with 184 yards for 51
carries and an average of 3.6,
while John Travis averages 2.1
for 16 carries. Berry has 30
completions for 55 attempts,
409 yards and a .547 percentage.

D o n ’t look n o w . B u t a k e e n m a c h in e c a lle d T o ro n a d o has designs o n you. O u t to get \ o u
w ith a n ew w ay o f going— fro n t w h e e l d riv e — th a t p u ts th e tra c tio n w h e re th e ac tio n is.
E xtra stre tc h -o u t ro o m for six. (F lat floors, yo u k n o w .) F ull-view side w in d o w s.
D raft-free v e n tila tio n . M a n y o th e r sw in g in g etceteras! L ik e w e say, T o ro n a d o has
designs o n you. O r is it th e o th e r w ay a ro u n d ! L O O K T O O L D S F O R T H E N E W .

St e p o u t f r o n t
i

T O R O N A O O • N IN E T Y - E IG H T • D E L T A S B • D Y N A M IC S B • IE T S T A A B E • C U T L A S S • T « 5 • V IS T A C R U I S E « • S T A R F IR E • * « 2

\< 6 6

in a R ocket A ction C ar/

S E C Y O U R L O C A L A U T H O R IZ E D O L O S M O B IL E Q U A L IT Y D E A L E R T O D A Y 1

Thursday, October 14, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 8

Interhall
Sends 3
To Utah

Conference
Is Saturday

John Habrison. Ed Gose and
John Fung were selected by
the Interhall Council to repre­
sent 1HC at the regional con­
vention Oct. 14 - 16 in Provo,
I'tah on the Brigham Young
University campus, according
to Phil Berra, adviser.
The 1HC consists of two rep­
resentatives from each of the
men's residence halls. These
men are elected officers of the
hall councils of Hayden. Best
A. Best B. Sahuaro. Haigler.
and .Irish,
IHC represents over a thou­
sand men and gives time for
Senior Day. homecoming, spon­
sors scholarships and intramu­
ral trophies. It also holds banouets and stimulates student
participation in all campus ac­
tivities.

CADET CORPS RECEPTION — Julie Loper, Angel Flight member, serves as hostess for, left to
right. Lt. Col. Robert W. Edwards, professor of aerospace studies, Cadet 2nd Lt. Stephen 0. Evans
and Cadet Col. Charles D. Rails. The fall semester reception at the MU was attended by 75 juniors
and 47 senior members, the largest advanced corps here since World War 11.

An invitational conference
delving into principles of the
Montessori system of education
will meet Oct. 16 in the Life
Science auditorium.
The meeting, under the spon­
sorship of the Department of
Elementary Education, will fea­
ture keynote addresses by Miss
Lena Wikramaratne, director of
the Montessori Teacher Train­
ing Program, and Mrs. Ruth
French, consultant of the Mt.
Diablo Unified Schools, Con­
cord, Calif .
Follower's of the Montessori
system of education have been
developing the theory that pre­
school education can be im­
proved by developing the child’s
coordination and i n i t i a t i v e
through promoting individual
freedom of action and improv­
ing his sense of perception.

32 FINE SHOPS

TEMPE

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8th to 10th Streets

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U

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Americana Shop
Ray's ASU
Barber Shop
Bonnie Sue Fashions
Brickie's Furniture
Buddy's Coffee Shop
Celia's Fashions
El Rancho Market
Erickson's Handcrafts
feÉMMUfc*
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K N O W N FOR V A L U E S

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1st National Bank
GallenKamp's
W. T. Grant
Happy House Shop
Hill's Record & Book
Shop

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The Hogan
Inland-Western Loan
& Finance
Jam's Restaurant
King's Fashions
Lee Optical
Pioneer Camera
Shop
Rosamond's Beauty

Standard Service
Station
State Farm Insurance
TeePeecof Toys
31 Flavors Ice Cream
Tops Liquor Store
University Sporting
Goods ’
Zzzona Laundry

U * *...

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Ryan-Evans Drug
Store
Scott Jewelers
Sewing Baskèt
Sherwin-Williams
Company
S & H Green Stamp
Center,