Faculty Members
Level Criticisms
At Student Leaders
By TONY AULT

A R IZO N A STATE UNIVERSITY
Tempe, Arizona

Tuesday, October 19, 1965

Vol. 47—No. 19

Student government leaders were severely criticized
by a panel of faculty and adminstrators Saturday at the
Payson Leadership Workshop causing some irritation and
rebuttals.
The panel was made up of Dr. Nicholas A. Salerno,
assistant professor of English;
George F. Hamm, dean of men;
Reverend Chuck Sellers, and
Ronald D. Smith, assistant pro­
fessor of history. Each panel
member stood up and expressed
his opinion of student govern­
ment and where it has failed,
government of still playing the
same games, making the same
mistakes and doing nothing
constructive in the same way
he and his associates did ten
years ago. Dr. Salerno was once

Library Extends
Weekend Hours

(P h o to by Jo e B olender)

THE WINNER — Gloria Jean Mantiz, Miss South Phoenix, won the Miss Maricopa County beauty
contest last Saturday night at VFW Post 35. She is being congratulated by Sandra Ford Montgom­
ery, center, Miss Arizona of 1965, and Helen Raul, runner up in last year’s Miss Maricopa contest.
Pattie Gibson, Miss Tempe, looks on in the foreground.

Crowd Heckles Sibley
During Viet Nam Protest
By JOHN POUCH
In a running oral battle with
his audience Friday night, Prof.
Mulford Q. Sibley denounced
U.S. involvement in Viet Nam
and violence in general.
Widespread catcalls and boos
were ram pant in the MU ball­
room even before Sibley spoke.
But when the University of
Minnesota Professor began his
attack on government policies,
the opposing cries of supporters
and critics in the crowd of 700
often drowned out his words.

Sibley’s arguments were
based on the premise this
nation’s participation in
Viet Nam violence is “in­
human and immoral.”
He cited Friday’s antiViet Nam policy meet and
similar forums across the
country as proof of “a revi­
val of the American spirit
of criticism.”
“For the first time in 15
years, Americans of all kinds
are questioning important ele­
ments of foreign policy,” -Sibley
said.
As he added, “Americans
have too long left such ques­
tions to the experts,” a decrier
shouted, “You’re an expert?”
Sibley q u i c k l y responded
with, . “Thank God I’m not an
expert.” Later he explained,
“Ultimate judgments must be
made by laymen.”
Numerous students and
visitors continued to mock
Sibley as he spoke. The pro­
fessor often struggled to
pull a stubborn microphone
closer to allow him to be
heard over the constantly
vocalized emotions of the
crowd.
Several times during his

speech, many of the 250
persons locked on the patio
outside the packed ballroom
forced against the glass
doors shouting, “ We want in.
“ We want in. We want Sib­
ley. We wanna hear.”
Outdoor speakers on the pa­
tio were belatedly activated
halfway through the session.
Sibley stressed the modern
American must think in terms
of world interests at a time
when national interests have in­
creasingly less meaning.

He looked forward to the day
when, “ the world will take pre­
cedence over any national
state.”
“ I c o n d e m n violence
wherever it is exercised,”
Sibley said. “ If you opposed
F r e n c h imperialism (in
Viet Nam), you must oppose
'American imperialism.”
“I won’t allow you to in­
terrupt me,” Sibley cried as
hecklers renewed their at­
tack near the conclusion of
his lecture.
S e e V ie t N a m

P ro te s t p a g e 2

Matthews lib ra ry will be
open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily
except on Saturday, when it
will be open from 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. Dr. Alan D. Covey, uni­
versity librarian,
announced
yesterday.
This will give the students an
extra 10 hours a week to use
the library facilities to meet
their increased needs, said Ken­
neth T. Slack, assistant librar­
ian.
The library formerly closed
at 5 p.m. on Friday, was open
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Satur­
day and was not open on Sun­
day until 1 p.m.
During the extended hours
only, the Loan Department and
the Reserve Book Desk will be
open. Dr. Covey said, “ Due to
the lack of sufficient staff, the
Reference Services will not be
manned.”
The extended schedule "will be
open on an experimental basis
with records of attendence be­
ing kept to ascertain whether
or not the use of the library dur­
ing the new hours justifies the
expense entailed, Dr. Covey
said.

r---------------World Briefs----- —------—|
CLARKSBURG, W. VA-—Seven min­
ers, who were trapped deep underground
after fires broke out in a coal mine last
Saturday night, were found dead yester­
day in one of the mine’s shafts. The miners
were found after an exhausting 30 hour
search by rescue parties.
*

*

*

ARIZONA — Arizonans will vote to­
day on the controversial bonding amend­
ment to the state constitution. If passed,
the state’s bonded debt limitation will in­
crease $100 million.
*

*

*

SAIGON — U. S. jets bombed a Rus­
sian-supplied missile launcher in -North
Viet Nam over the weekend, but accord­
ing to a U. S. military spokesman, five
American planes were lost in other raids
on the Communist North.
*

*

*

MANCHESTER, N. H. — The FBI ar­
rested a 22-year-old former college stu­
dent yesterday and charged him with de­
stroying his draft card.
A recent federal law was put into
effect to discourage destroying the cards.
The law carries a maximum penalty of
five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

JAKARTA, Indonesia — The Com­
munist Party and affiliated organizations
have been banned in Indonesia, Radio Ja­
karta reported yesterday.
The ban, under the direction of Maj.
Gen. Umar Hadikasmo, appears to be in
effect only in the capital region where
Hadikasmo is in control.
*

*

*

editor of the State Press and
ran for the AS presidential seat.
Salerno claimed student gov­
ernment represents the Greeks
on this campus and the inde­
pendents, who far out-number
the Greeks, are not represent­
ed.
Rev. Sellers stated that stu­
dent government has not been
representative of the student
body as a whole. “Our main
functions have been involved
with carrying out administra­
tion policies. Is this the only
role that student government
should play?” asked Rev. Sel­
lers.
Dr. Smith said the main
fault of student govern­
ment is that the faculty has
a large control of their
minds — this he called
apathy.
“Most of the time we consid­
er ourselves intellectuals. Over
self - confidence in our intellec­
tual ability is one reason for
our apathy.”
Fred Reish, AS president, told
the panel and the students lead­
ers that the comments heard
were not actually a criticism
but a challenge. He said that
“There is no such thing as an
apathetic person.”
Dr. Salerno said that stu­
dent government should
pick five areas for student
concern on this campus and
start working on them.
Nancy Vallesky, FacultyStudent Relations Board
m e m b e r replying to Dr.
Slaerno’s
statements
on
what student government
should do, named seven
areas that student energies
could be spotlighted on, and
asked for the panels com­
ments.
The areas she named and
her opinions relating to them
are:
—Teacher evaluation booklet
—This is necessary and could
be very constructive item, de­
pending on how it is handled.
—Drinking by college students
—There are more students over
21vfhan under 21 on this camp­
us. The campus should not
overrule the state ruling, she
charged.

—Mandatory .attendance
of classes — There is no
sense in attending some
classes for the mere pur­
pose of attaining a good at­
tendance record because
they offer so little in the
way of knowledge.

WASHINGTON — President Johnson
expressed deep concern over the recent
demonstrations protesting the administra­
tion’s stand in Viet Nam. Johnson was
worried that the demonstrations might be
misinterpreted by American adversaries
as reflecting the nation’smood toward the
—Library hours on the week­
conflict
end — The library should be
*
*
*
kept open on Friday and Satur­

NEW YORK — The World’s Fair day- nights.
closed with a note of vandalism and sad­
(ed. note the library an­
ness last Sunday as fairgoers pulled out nounced over the weekend its
almost all of the 90,000 chrysanthemums hours will be increased from a
planted in flower beds throughout the fair weekly total of 83 to 93 hours)
grounds.
—Dormitory housing and the
Fair employes and an increased se­ way that the dormitories are
curity force tried in vain to keep well- run — How can a university
dressed men and women from tearing up dictate that a girl has to be 23
the flowers to take home.
See CRITICISM Page t

Tuesday, October 19, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 2

VietNam Protest

MORE ABOUT (C o n t in u e d fr o m

P a g e 1)

A question period followed
the lectures by Sibley, the Rev.
W. A. McCleneghan, chairman
of the Phoenix Committee on
Viet Nam, and Indian Rhodes
scholar Dr. Raghavan Iyer of
the Center for the Study of
Democratic Institutions.
In response to a question ask­
ing if he agreed with Thomas
Jefferson, Sibley offered a qual­
ified yes.
He said his belief in democ­
racy extended to the point that
if, as some scholars claim, a
majority of the colonists did not
favor the American revolution,
the United States should still be
a British colony.
The speech of Dr. Iyer that fol­
lowed Sibley’s lecture brought
an academic amtosphere to the
ballroom for the first time.
Iyer’s pleasant but pointed
opening remarks quickly sub­
dued the earlier unruliness of
the audience:
“A certain levity has shown
in this crowd.”
“Your actions border on the
juvenile.”
Suddenly a bystander broke
in with, “How about a teach-in
on Pakistan?”

—

ent muddled policy from past
politicians who never learned
one cannot win over the hearts
of men by selling them, but on­
ly by treating them as men,
Iyer added.
He concluded that university
students must share responsi­
bility with older generations to
plea for reasonableness, sobrie­
ty and vision in American pol­
icy.

Getting to his point, Iyer de­
clared, “Your crude theory of
military solutions to political
problems is playing into the
bands of the Chinese.”

He said America’s religi­
ous bigotry and simpleminded policy aims at win­
ning battles and blinds the
nation to what it means to
win the war.
The U.S. has inherited pres-

T H E S T A T E P R E S S is the o ffic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r of A r iz o n a State
U n iv e rs it y . It is p u b lish e d T u e s d a y t h r o u g h F r id a y t h r o u g h o u t the s c h o o l ye a r,
e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s, a n d is en tered a s se co n d c la ss m a tter at T em p e, A r iz o n a
85282.
T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a m e m b e r of the A ri-.
z o n a N e w s p a p e r s A ss o c ia t io n , A ss o c ia t e d C o l ­
legiate P r e s s a n d N a tio n a l A d v e r t is in g S e rv ice ,
Inc. S u b s c r ip t io n p ric e is $5 p er sc h o o l year.
. ........S H I R L E Y D e M A R K E
.......... R O B E R T M . D O R N
IR V J A C O B S O N , Z A N D R A E L L IS
K A T H Y M EYER, JAN ET BERG M AN
.... M A R T H A T H A Y E R
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_____ ___ L A R R Y W A R D
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E D IT O R - IN - C H IE F
M A N A G I N G E D IT O R
N E W S E D IT O R S /
C O P Y E D I T O R S ...........
C A M P U S E D IT O R
S O C I E T Y E D I T O R ......
A S S I S T A N T ~ ....
S P O R T S E D IT O R
C H IE F P H O T O G R A P H E R
P R O O F R E A D E R .............

Voters To Decide
On Bond Proposal
ment such as cities and school
districts.
Supporters of bonding, led by
Governor Sam Goddard, say
they favor spending 75 per cent
of the proposed $100 million on
universities and the remainder
for other capital outlay needs.
Opponents, headed by House
Speaker Jack Gilbert, D-Cochise, say the propositions are
“blank checks” and the money
requested could be expended in
any land buying or construction
projects decided on by the leg­
islature.
Conduct of the election will
be the same as in any general
state election.

Whether to i n c r e a s e the
state’s bonded debt limitation
from $350,000 to an additional
$100 million will be the main
issue in today’s bonding elec­
tion.
If proposition 100 in passed,
it would authorize the legisla­
ture to bond up to $100 mil­
lion outstanding at any one
time in future years.
Also being voted on is propo­
sition 101 which provides that
citizens may not vote on state
bond proposals in the future
but will retain their right (if
property owners) to vote on lo­
cal bonding programs advanc­
ed by subdivisions of govern­

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“Very good,” was the In­
dian’s instant relpy. “And I
hope it will have better disci­
pline than this.”

beauty salon

Later he added, “He who
shouts loudest at this meeting
is not necessarily best in­
formed.”
Iyer’s first few phrases drew
the strongest and longest ap­
plause of the evening, next to
the standing ovation he re­
ceived on conclusion.

Tempe Center

□
5

TWO
Well Known Names
Are Now

THIS W E E K 'S
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P
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IM P O R T E R S

Are Together In The Arches
At 130 E. 8th Street, Tempe

Pete Dooley, Pres. S ig m a PH I Epsilon

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c

Tuesday, October 19, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 3

John Horan
and
éEéX<3¡]an,ñ?zZ££,

Invite
Youto Nominate The
Best Dressed Manon Campus

KASN DJs Gain
Credit, Experience
By STEPHEN AXELSON
“ Grijalva, get on that mike!”
growled a voice from another
room. Dan Grijalva, KASN stu­
dent disc jockey, wheeled him­
self across the room preparing
to read headlines to the campus
radio station audience.
“ You can ask me questions
till that red light goes on,” he
said, pointing to the ceiling and
then waving through a large
glass window to Dusty Cole, an­
other _student DJ and the voice
from The other room. The red
light flashed on and Dan read
the latest score from the World
Series.
Grijalva, an 18-year-old soph­
omore radio - tv major, was do­
ing his homework for radio-tv
announcing, by rewriting United
Press, releases and reading
them on the air. He also has his
own two-hour show on Friday
afternoon from 3 to 5.

“There are about 20 of us
and about 5 or 6 are girls,”
he said. The red light was
off and Grijalva returned to
his typewriter, quickly in­
serting a piece of newsprint
while reading a yellow UP
tearsheet.
“You don’t mind if I type
while we talk?” he asked. “I
have a 5-minute newscast in
half-an-hour.
“ This is my third week work­
ing here and I’ve only done my
show twice. I really haven’t had
any serious problems yet, ex­
cept with laughing.” “In a place
like this there’s always some­
one trying to crack you up, and

I have about twice, once I was
reading a rather serious story.”
“Actually I don’t know if any­
one hears me. They say there’s
a transm itter in Palo Verde
Hall, but some telephone lines
have been down. The telephone
company was supposed to check
on them, but we don’t know if
anything has been done yet. But
it doesn’t m atter to me if there’s
no one or maybe a million list­
ening. It’s good practice.”
Another DJ walked into the
studio. “Give me something fun­
ny to say, Dan,” he said.
“How about K arate?” asked
Grijalva. “You say something
like — “would you believe I can
break eight 2x4’s with my bare
hand? . . . ‘How about seven?
. . . A loaf of bread’?”

That’s what I like about
radio - tv. You can be more
creative than in journal­
ism,” he c o m m e n t e d
“There are more things to
do. I guess I don’t have a
gimmick for my program
yet. I’m planning to intro­
duce humor a little later,
maybe some special effects
on tape.”
The visitor was now at the
mike and the red light was on
again. He started the joke,
“ Would you believe . . .”
Grijalva was mumbling, “you
blew it, you really blew it.”
Then he said, “On radio you’ve
got to know what you want to
say. — If you blow a joke, don’t
try to explain it. You only mess
it up more.”
“ I got into journalism quite
(Continued on Page 8)

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Page 4

STATE PRESS

Tuesday, October 19, 1965

Overflow Crowd Hears Protest

Student protestors wave signs during Sibley's speech. Campus security, in an effort to keep dem­
onstrations at a minimum, removed one sign carrier from the ballroom.

‘

Universalisai9- Inadequate

By PAUL SCHATT
Midway through last Friday night’s
Vietnam protest meeting a blonde seated
in the 12th row leaned forward and mut­
tered, only half in whisper, “A lot of heat
but very little light.” With few exceptions,
that aptly described the Philosophy Club’s
stormy attempt at a teach-in.
It is by now a truism that the speakers
and their audience were dealing on differ­
ent levels. What perhaps is not so evident
is that neither did very well.
Dr. Mulford Q. Sibley, professor of
political science at the University of Min­
nesota, was interrupted 40 times by boos,
catcalls, clever repartee (“Join the Army”),
horns and groans. But what he had to say
was not so controversial, or even realistic,
for that matter.
Sibley’s argument against U. S. in­
volvement in Vietnam centered on three
grounds: 1) It is morally wrong because
all wars are morally wrong; 2) it is against
the U.S. national interest to be involved,
and 3) it is contrary to world interest.
The real meat of Sibley’s case, how­
ever, came in his plea for cessation of U. S.
bombing raids, since, “As the war is es­
calated more and more there will be in­
tervention from China.
“If this should happen,” said Sibley,
“anything can happen. That’s why it’s so
imperative to bring the war to aruei^eL”
He suggested that the way to end the
war would be for the U. S. to end bomb­
ing raids, end the policy of allowing no
sanctuaries, halt troop buildups, try to set
up a coalition which would include all
factions of Vietnamese politics; and get
China into the United Nations.
All this is a standard, not entirely
realistic position for ending the war, on
the grounds that the U. S. is intervening

C a m e r a m e n , photograph­
ers and reporters added to the
overflow crouxl that came to
hear speakers protesting the
Administration’s stand on Viet
Nam. The speeches, sponsored
by the Philosophy Club coinci­
ded with the International Days
of Protest.
•3

Photos By
LARRY MISHLER

in a country that is nationalistic, not
communistic. But Sibley added to this the
comment, “The struggle in Southeast Asia
Iyer, a former Rhodes scholar, urges students to
is in considerable degree a struggle be­
take a look at American Policy in erlation to Viet
tween the power politicians of the U. S.
Nam. Iyer received a standing ovation from the
and the power politicians of China. The
audience a t the conclusion of his speech.
people are the victims of these politicians.”
That point is precisely what adminis­
tration officials cite as the reason for not
quitting the war: that China’s territorial
ambitions extend over the entire Asian
continenent, with the United States and
Russia joined in an unspoken alliance
against it.
But, if China is the other party to the
war, the leftists’ contention that the Naional Liberation Front is a home-grown,
non-Chinese group becomes ludicrous.
Either China is behind the war or it is
not.
Both Sibley and his colleague, Dr.
Raghavan Iyer, said that the United
States’ conception of world events does
not conform to reality. To the extent that
this nation gets periodically taken by
anti-communist dictators and tyrants, that
is true. But the ascendancy of China as
a world power with nationalistic ambitions
is a reality that no one, even Dr. Iyer,
could deny.
Dr. Iyer called for objective appraisal
of the international situation, but actually
ascribed far more statesmanship to United
Nations members than is apparent. He said
that the U. S. must return to “the universalism of 1945.”
There is a case for ending the war in
Viet Nam, a good case, but it is based on
more than amorphous appeals to universalism, which may in fact demand contin­
uance of the war. Ane would hope there Sibley, billed as the main speaker for Friday night, m et with
could be more homework done by the opposition as members of the crowd booed and heckled him
principals of the next teach-in.
throughout his entire speech.

Tuesday, October 19, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 5

State Press

SOCIETY
AWS To Sponsor
Magazine Editor
AWS will sponsor a meeting
for girls Oct. 26 interested in
writing, journalism, art, fashion
and marketing. Jackie Zimmer­
man, a member of the college
competitions d e p a r tment of
Mademoiselle magazine, will be
the featured speaker. Miss Zim­
m erm an will talk a b o u t the
Mademoiselle’s College Board
and Guest Editorship Competi­
tions Tuesday, Oct. 26, at 2:30
p.m. in MU 214.
Every fall Mademoiselle se­
lects women from various uni­
versities to r e p r e s e n t their
school on the Mademoiselle Col­
lege Board. Membership on the
board is continuous until gradu­
ation.
Pam Sisk, ASU college board
represëntative, said Friday that
20 of the college board members
are selected as Guest Editors

every May and spend the month
of June editing the August issue
of Mademoiselle.
During the students’ month as
guest editors, they will go on a
five-day jaunt to some place in
Europe, M i s s Zimmerman ad­
ded.
T h o s e girls wanting to talk
with her should complete an in­
terest f o r m available at the
MU Information desk. These
forms s h o u l d be completed
and returned to the Information
desk by 4 p.m. October 25.

QUEEN CANDIDATES — Last week was annual.Whitefoot Blackfoot Week, as evidenced by the
numerous feet painted on most campus sidewalks. The tradition urns originally begun at the Vir­
ginia Military Institute in 1869 by the Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Nu fraternities. The week
began at ASU last Monday night when the fraternities serenaded the women’s dorms. Exchanges
were held at the two fraternity houses Tuesday and Thursday nights. Queen candidates are, from
left, Sue Barris, Jan Tucker, Marcia Williams, P am Stoddard, who was elected queen at the ball
that Saturday night, Mary Thompson, Toni McCluskey, Pixi Salzman, Candy Boone, Kenni Hender­
son, Stephanie Saunders, Gaye Gravely and Ann McMann, not pictured. Seated are Bill Henny and
Scott Mowbray, president and vice president of Sigma Nu.

F o r c la ss if ie d a d v e r t is in g s u b m it
a d in p e rso n to th e S ta t e P re ss,
M U R o o m 8. R a te : 5c p e r w o rd
75c m in im u m .

• FOR SALE
1965 Y A M A H A 250cc. N e w p ain t, 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 il l 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 bra-:
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 a fte r 3:30 p.m.
1062' Y a m a h a Y D S — 2 250 cc. L o w
m ile age. T h is b ik e m u s t be seen to be
ap p re cia te d . $325 firm . 5502 E. V e rd e
Lane.
1957 V o lk s w a g e n M ic ro b u s , n in e w i n ­
d o w , s u n roof. M a k e offe r. 724 Ea st
T y le r.
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p la y e r o n ly , a m p lifie r ). P h o n e 9660696.
F O R G U Y S a n d D o lls — n e a r ly n e w
c lo th in g , all size s a n d f o r all o c ca ­
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d re s se s a n d
fo rm ats.
M e n 's
suits,
sla ck s, s p o rt ja c k e ts a n d fo rm a l w e ar.
S h i r t s a n d b lo u s e s 50c up. A ll tie s 20c.
C o m e in a n d look, y o u 'l l lik e the
style s, q u a lit y a n d price. P e n n y W is e
S h o p . 639 E . M is s o u r i. 277-9120. 10-5
w e e k d a y s e x c e p t T u e sd a y .
1964 V A L I A N T , rad io, h e ate r a n d f a c ­
t o r y air. G o o d tire s, lo w m ile age,
b e a u tifu l in te rio r, b ig s ix au to m a tic.
$195. C a ll K i p at 967-0935 a fte r *6:00
p.m.
O N E L A R G E w h it e so fa c h a ir re c e n tly
re u p h o lste re d . C o n ta c t S. P.

•

LOST

R I N G lo st: 1964 A S U cla ss r in g lost
a t fo o t b a ll ga m e . “ A ” e m b le m on
a 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 t u r n to A t h le t ic D e p t, o r
p h o n o : 967-6197. R e w a rd .

• PU NTIN G
C A M P A I G N h a n d b ills , etc. F a s t s e r ­
v ice , v e r y re a so n a b le . C a ll G e o r g e ’s
P r in t in g f o r a p p o in tm e n t. P h o n e 9666646 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.

• RENT
A P A R T M E N T , Vz 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 . Turn. A l l
u tilit ie s p aid . $85 p e r m o n th y e a rr o u n d rate. C a ll 967-5430.

Arm y o u r se lf w it h fa c ts a b o u t D u P on t
These booklets helped influence some 863 new technical gradu­
ates of all degree levels to join us in 1964.
For example, if you want to start your career in a certain
section of the country, you’ll find that DuPont—with facilities
in 28 states—will try to accommodate you.
If you’re interested in growth for what it can mean to you
personally, you’ll be interested to know that our sales have
increased more than 750% since 1937. You’ve probably heard
that R&D expenditures are a good indicator of a company's
future-success. We spend $90 million a year on it, $60 million
of which goes straight into "pioneering research’’—the discovery
of new scientific truths and new materials.
Our booklets will answer most of your preliminary questions.
Later—or even now if you wish—we can talk specifics by letter,
or face to face. Why not write us or send our coupon? We’d
like to know about you.

Technical men we’ll especially need from the C la ss o f ’66

Chemists
Chemical Engineers
I---------------------------------\

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2531 Nemours Building
Wilmington, Delaware 19898Please send me the facts about Du Pont.

S T E R E O c o m p o n e n ts, a m p lifie rs, t u n ­
ers, tapes, tap e re c o rd e rs, etc. C a ll
966-0696.

•

MISCELLANEOUS

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H o u r l y o r w e e k ly . 966-7767.

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Page 6

Tuesday, October 19, 1965

STATE PRESS

Spartans Spear Devils Again, 20-14
By JOHN SAR
Arizona State’s 1965 football
team has a very definite sim­
ilarity to a certain New York
b a s e b a l l team. Both teams
seem to lose as a m atter of ha­
bit; even when they get breaks,
they push them away in fear of
a victory.
It was a dismal night in Tem­
pe, it even rained a little; but in
San Jose even the rain falls
away from the Devils. Sports
fans throughout the Valley lis­
tened as ASU blew its chances
time after time.
The evening started out
even worse than it ended,
if that’s possible, as the
Devils gave the Spartans a
quick 21-point lead in the
first ten minutes of play.
The first time that the Spar­
tans got the ball they marched
66 yards over and through the
Devils for a quick seven points.
This was followed soon by an­
other seven on a 55-yard pass
from Ken Berry to Harry Kel­
logg that put the Spartans out
in front by 14 points before the
first quarter was even two
thirds finished.
It didn’t take the Devils long
to capitalize on a good thing:
one minute later they gave San
Jose another score on a pass
interception by Martin Baccaglio who stepped off the four
yards into the end zone to put
San Jose in to a comfortable
21-0 position.

A.S.U.
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL

$ 1.00
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Hash Brown Potatoes
Toast, Jelly and Coffee
Served

D a ily

In the second quarter things
began to look a little bit better
as Curley Culp of the Mets,
— DEVILS recovered a fumble
on the SJS 12-yard line and the
Devils finally broke into the
Spartans end of the field. Ama-

Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way
TEMPE

closed up on the San Jose

attack, which was minus QB
Ken Berry. Berry was on
the sidelines with a concus- sion suffered at the hands of
defensive end Steve Timarac.
The Devils scored with four
minutes remaining in the third
quarter and it looked as if ASU

might still pull a victory out of
the bag.
In the fourth quarter the De­
vils were back to their usual
selves as four times they got
the ball in San Jose territory
and couldn’t push in for the
tying scores.
k

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OFFENSIVE POWERHOUSE — Halfback Travis Williams playing
in his first year with the Devils has been picking up yardage on
the ground and through pass receptions with improved skill. Wil­
liams is expecting to be in a starting position against the Univer­
sity of New Mexico Lobos Saturday night at Sun Devil stadium
when the Devils try for their second win of the season.

10 M in u te s from A S U

N eil F isher
D ale A yen

• D ave O rm an
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—
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6:30-11:30

HARMANS

zingly enough, it took the Devils
only 5 plays to advance the ball
into the end zone.
In the third quarter the
Devils looked like a differ­
ent team. The d e f e n s e

leeti out
fo r f*fl

SENTRY. ^ IN SU R A N C E
The Hardware M utuals Organization

A ctio n (it is h e re )
B ro w sin g (b e o u r g u est)
C h a rm (o u r e n tire decor)
D ic ta te (y o u te ll u s)
E v e ry th in g (w e h a v e it)
F ig u re s (sen sib le p rices)
G ra d es (w e h a v e ju s t one; A )
H an d le (d o h a n d le th e goods)
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Tuesday, October 19, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 7

Imps Comeback
Clips New Mexico
Omens of good things to
come?
For a little more than three
quarters Saturday night the
Sun Imps were a reflection of
the varsity Sun Devils, trailing
the New Mexico freshmen foot­
ball squad by 14 points and on­
ly one period to make it back
in.
The freshmen Wolf Pups ran
through the Imps picking up
some 275 yards on the ground
while the Imps were trying to
stay alive with only 100 yards
rushing.

Halfback Jim Shauhnegssy
spun his way across the goal
from five yards out. The extra
point try was no good but the
Imps were on the scoreboard,
board.
The Imps struck again min­
utes later with fullback Ron
Prichard breaking in from the
three-yard line. The kick failed
but the Imps had the upper
hand with 58 seconds left.
The Wolf Pups were unable
to move until the final gun and
the Imps walked off the field
with a 20-14 win.

— NOW —
Is The Time
Layaway A Gift Today
IMPROVED IMPS — Sun Im ps waited until the last quarter before scoring against the New Mexico
freshman football squad and finally went on to win 20-14 in the final seconds. Jim Shaughnessy
started off the scoring by pushing in from the five yard line.

Golfers Dazzle Tourney
Sun Devil golfers walked away
with two of the three top titles
in the annual Tucker Intercol­
legiate tournament at Albuquer­
que over the weekend.

was a full six strokes back.
Team low ball honors also
went to ASU with its 253 tally.
BYU and Utah tied for second
at 254.

Winning the individual crown
was George Boutell with a total
score of 285 for the 72-h o l e
event. Boutell finished the tour­
nament with a two-over-par 74
after he had fired a sensational
■four-under-par 68 earlier in the
meet. His closest competitor

The only title that proved eva­
sive for die Sun Devil s q u a d
was that of the team crown. Pre­
tourney favorite Houston Uni­
versity finished with a flurry to
garner top honors with a total
score of 1,191 strokes.
BYU also managed to edge by

Budds Jewelers
708 S. Forest — Tempe
Oxford Square

the f r o n t-running Devils f o r
second place with a score of 1,192. ASU salvaged the s h o w
money a stroke further back.
Representing ASU along with
Boutell in the four-day event
were Joe Porter, Wayne Vollmer, M i c k e y Burgess, Tom
Schenke and Rick Talt.

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Tuesday, October 19, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 8

ISS

K A SN Student

(Continued from Page 3)

job too.

by accident. You see I’m sports
minded, come from a family of
athletes. Anyway, I was signed
up for the yearbook in high
school. I was supposed to be
assistant sports editor, but end­
ed up index editor. It, all start­
ed when I did a football story
for the paper.
“A week later the newspaper's
sports editor qQit school and I
got his job on the basis of that
story. Then the yearbook’s sport
editor quit school and I got that

“When I got the Phoenix
Pressbox Association Schol­
arship I decided to major in
journalism but then I swtiched to radio-tv later. It's
more exciting.”
The Phoenix Pressbox Asso­
ciation Scholarship is a $1,000
four-year-award given to two
promising sports writers every
year.
Then Grijalva wheeled toward
the mike and the red light
flashed, “This is Dan Grijalva.”

For The Best M eals In Town

TEMPE CAFE
427 Mill Avenue

BREAKFAST SERVED ANYTIME
IN CONCERT — The Lettermen sang to a near-capacity crowd in the MU Ballroom last Thursday
night. The group was called back for many encores before the concert, sponsored by the Inter-hall
Council, came to an end.

Bacon or Sausage & Eggs — 80c
Ham and Eggs — 90c
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

MORE ABOUT -

Criticism

j

(C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e l i

before she can live in an apart- |
ment?
—Sorority houses—Soror­
ities would be happy to pay j
for the land and the build­
ings necessary for new soroity houses. Why does the
University build more dor­
mitories and charge more
taxes when this is true?
—Professor hiring — The fac­
ulty on this campus is hired
often on grounds of political
and religious affiliation.

24 Lanes of
Exciting Racing

We're a vigorous business in a
boom ing field — co m m u n ica­
tions.

You owe it
to yourself
to find out what
the Bell System
can offer you!

Our choice of jobs is vast and
varied. Each has particular re­
quirements for excellence.
We need good people for man­
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of promoting from within. You
move up at your own speed as
demonstrated by yòur individual
performance.
We want to meet those who have
done well — top half of their
class — and who expect to keep
on doing well. You owe it to
yourself to find out whabkind of
a rewarding business or engi­
neering career the Bell System
can offer you. Our recruiting
team will be on your campus
soon, so make an interview ap­
pointment now at your Place­
ment Office.
The Bell System companies —
where people find solutions to
exciting problems — are equal
opportunity employers.

W e w o rk in s p a c e .

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Friday - 9:30 p.m.

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The following Bell System Companies will be on
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ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
‘
NOVEMBER 1
M O U N T A IN ST A T E S T E L E P H O N E
B E L L T E L E P H O N E L A B O R A T O R IE S

and over the land . . .
to provide the world’s
finest communications

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