__________ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
Tempe, Arizona

Thursday, Novem ber 4, 1965

Vol. 47—No. 29

Stovall Charges
Being Considered

P h o to

by

L a rry

M is h le r .

SOURCE OF PROTEST — Newly-poured concrete covers the area between Palm Walk and the En­
gineering complex. Architecture students failed in a last-minute bid Thursday to hold up the pro­
ject which they considered inefficient. The Administration has said the students were not aware of
certain difficulties that demanded the covering of lawns in the area. See story below.

Committee
ChecksAppointments
By ANDY SILVERMAN
Investigating presidential appointments~and senatorial qual­
ifications keeps the five-mem­
ber senate membership and ele­
ctions committee busy during
the legislative year.
“The committee checks the
merits ahd qualifications of all
AS, AMS and AWS presidential
appointments and presents a
recommendation concerning the
selections to the senate,” said
Graduate Sen. Bob Barnes, com­
mittee chairman.
Barnes added that the
committee also checks all
senators during the fall
semester to insure that they
meet the senate qualifica­
tions of a 2.2 grade average
and a member of their con­
stituency.
“Investigating senatorial qua­
lifications is’ usually a cut and
dry matter — the senators eith­
er have a 2.2 average or not,”
commented the chairman.
If a senator does not meet the
membership requirements, the
committee recommends dismis­
sal.
“An expelled senator may
appeal the senate decision
to the AS Supreme Court,”
said Barnes.
The committee is also respon­
sible for regularly checking
senatorial attendance. A sena­
tor may be expelled for having
five unexcused absences and
four excused absences.
“My committee is presently

,

Screns

Official Answers
Student Protest
Of Concrete Job

working on a bill to revise the
attendance , clause,” expressed
Last Thursday a large group
Barnes^ “We will recommend
to the senate that one commit­ of Architecture students sub­
tee meeting missed is equal to mitted a formal protest to Pres­
one unexeused absence from a
ident Durham requesting a de­
senate meeting instead of the
lay in the pouring of a con­
two to one ratio now used.”
crete slab at the west end of
Barnes stated that many
the Engineering Building.
of the committee’s bi-month­
ly meetings this year will be
Today the concrete has been
utilized preparing the bill
poured.
which will revise the AS
The students met with Presi­
election code.
dent
Durham and Physical
The code is currently under
Plant
Director John Ellingson
discussion by the E l e c t i o n
last
week
and discovered that
Board. The board will present
its suggestions to the senate there were many aspects to the
committee, which will introduce problem which they had not
the bill to the senate before considered, said Business Vice
Christmas recess.
•President Gilbert L. Cady.
Barnes said that the code re­
Mr. Cady said that the Uni­
vision was prompted by an AS
versity
employs a registered
Supreme Court case last spring.
architect
to handle such mat­
The case involved the voiding
ters
of
design.
The administra­
of an Election Board decision
tion,
however,
would
be willing
of awarding a write-in candi­
date a Business Administration to listen to suggestions, he said.
senate seat.
Yesterday the student chap­
ter of the American Institute
In stating the decision of
of Architects m et to set up a
the court, Chief Justice Tom
specific program for suggesting
Thomason said that the
future campus" beautifications.
present code is “ambiguous
To this end the students have
and needs revising.”
Barnes agreed with Thoma­ established a committee to con­
son and stated the code is “in­ fer with Ellingson, and find
complete, hazy and leaves too out how the authorities feel
much room for interpretation.” about campus beautification.
The chairman commented
The architecture senators al­
that the present code will be so are drafting bills to bring the
divided into two election bills, a subject of campus beautification
coming bill.'-The existing code ’ before the Senate and the stu­
dent body at large.
See C O M M IT T E E Page 2

Assistant football coach Jack
“Upon receipt of the $3,500,
K. Stovall has been charged the funds were transferred to
with aiding and abetting the Stovall’s friend and not used
alleged embezzlement of $3,500 for the purpose intended.
from the Pioneer Bank branch
“ASU officials reportedly feel
in Prescott, following his arrest that Stoval is the innocent goat
by FBI agents Tuesday.
and will be completely cleared,
Stovall, free on $1,000 bond, perhaps — and probably — be­
was taken into custody along fore the case even goes to trial.”
with Benjamin F. Cordova, an
Sports Information Director
employe of the Prescott bank Dick Mullips said last night that
branch.
sources available to him report­
However, by late last night, ed that hearings in the case will
radio station KOOL carried a re­ continue for perhaps another 48
port that Coach Stovall will hours and that it is expected
likely be cleared of the charges. that new will information will
The following is the newscast- result from the hearings.
given over KOOL last night and
Clyde Smith, Director of Athrepeated to State Press ver­
yletics,
said, “ If the charges
batim.
against Jack Stovall are drop­
“The charge of alleged embezzelment involving ASU as­ ped, proving him innocent, the
sistant football coach Jack Sto­ entire Athletic Department will
vall is a big mistake, accord­ be overjoyed.”
John P. Mull, special agent
ing to Stovall and ASU auth­
orities. At a staff meeting to­ in charge of the FBI in Ari­
day, ASU Athletic Director zona, said Tuesday that the
Clyde Smith said there is no FBI complaint alleges that on
plan to suspend Stovall, who Oct. 1 Cordova made out a
has been charged in connection cashier’s check for $3,500 in
with a $3,500 cashier’s check Stovall’s name, and that Sto­
vall cashed it.
on a Prescott bank.
“According to information
Cordova has been charged
available to this reporter, Sto­ with an embezzlement viola­
vall in an attempt to befriend
tion of the Federal Reserve ,
a former St. Mary’s High Act. He also was freed on bond j~
School teammate, signed a pe­ after appearing with Stovall
tition requesting a home im­ before U.S. Commissioner Car­
provement loan.
ey B. Wilson in Phoenix.

World Briefs
SA IG O N — B etw een five and six h u n d red Viet Con
attacked a governm ent outpost at Q uang Ngai in centra
Viet Nam . D efenders beat off th e attack w ith moderate
losses.
U. S. losses for th e w eek cam e to 23 A m ericans kill
ed and 114 w ounded w ith 2 m issing or captured. U. S
spokesm en also said th a t in th e past tw o w eeks the Vie
Cong had stru ck in la rg e r force th an at any o th er time
this year. The C om m unists launched th re e battalion-sizec
attacks and one regim ental-sized assault in th e past twc
weeks.
*
*
*.
NEW YORK — R epublican Jo h n W. L indsay w or
the m ay o ralty race, in N ew York City, beating Dem ocratic
candidate A braham D. B eam e by 13,000 votes and tro u n c ­
ing C onservative candidate W illiam Buckley by a better
th an 2 to 1 m argin.
*

*

*

W A SH IN G TO N — N orm an R. M orrison, a B altim ore
Q uaker, burned him self to d eath today in fro n t of the
P entagon in p ro test of th e U. S. foreign policy in Viet
Nam. M orrison drenched him self w ith kerosene and set
him self alight before h u n d red s Of m ilita ry personnel
and civilian w orkers. S everal onlookers beat out the
flam es w ith th e ir hands but M orrison was pronounced
dead on, a rriv a l at the hospital. A m ong th e papers in
M orrison’s pockets w ere notes th a t he had a p p aren tly
tak en a t a rally p ro testin g U. S. involvem ent in V iet Nam.
*
*
.*
HYE, T exas
JLaw rence F. O ’B rien w as sw orn in
as postm aster general y esterd ay in th e post office of the
tin y tow n of Hyfe w h ere L yndon Johnson rem em bers re ­
ceiving his first m ail a t age 4.

Page 2

Thursday, N ovem ber 4, 1965

STATE PRESS

Christian Anarchist
Gives Viet Speech
Ammon Hennacy, a former
Phoenix resident who refuses to
pay taxes for war, will speak
on why Americans should not
fight in Viet Nam at 7 p.m.
today in PS 100.
His talk on war an<^ Chris­
tian Anarchism is being spon­
sored by the. Student; Religious
Liberals and is open to all.
There will be a question period
following his talk.
Hennacy, a Christian Anar­
chist. has fasted and picketed
from 12 to 45 consecutive days
protesting American military
actions in Viet N'am.
He defines a Christian Anar­
chist as "one who turned the
other cheek, overturns the ta­
bles of the money-changers,
and who does not need a cop
to tell him how to behave.'’

MORE ABOUT -

Committee
C o ntinued fro m Page 1 \

general election bill and a homeconsiders these two subjects in
one bill.
“The „code revision should
create a lot of senate con­
troversy. as I know adop­
tion of the bill will be
fought by some senators,”
predicted Barnes.
The membership and elec­
tions committee also checks on
the legitimacy of all councils
that send representatives to the
senate.
"The committee investigates
the councils to make sure they
have a constitution, a faculty
adviser and meet regularly,”
concluded Barnes.
Committee members are sen­
ators Sharon Beeler. Tom Long.
Judith Haddad and Ted Marsella.

Hennacy refused to register for
military service in both world
wars.
Hennacy said, “There is less^
reason for us being in Viet Nafn
than when we went to Korea.
We have supported a succession
of dictators, none of whom want
to risk the free elections that
go with our idea of democracy.”
In the publicity leaflet he
went on to say that he does
not believe in any government
and that he opposes both Com­
munism and welfare state cap­
italism.
He said. “When enough peo­
ple refuse to be a part of a
system of exploitation and war
and to remember that Christ
and Gandhi said not to kill, but
to love the enemy, and to turn
the other cheek then we will
have a (different world. We
have tried the “illusion of vio­
lence” long enough; let us try
the power of love.”
His present lecture tour in­
cludes universities in Washing­
ton, Idaho, Utah and Canada
where he will speak on CBC.

I UofA Tickets I
On Sale
Student ticket stubs for I
the ASU-UofA football game;!
ff Nov. 27th will be distribut-1
ed from the ticket office in |
the Men’s Gym Nov. 8-10,1
| according to Frank Rispoli, |
If assistant director of ath-1
: j letics.
These ticket stubs may |
be picked up between the |
If hours of 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. §
ff all three days. All students |
|i carrying an activity card |
H should pick up a seat stub |
f since admission to the game J
H will require both the acti-1
¡1 vity card and the stub.
In picking up the seat!
§ stubs, each student may |
: present his own card plus
H one other student card. Student seating at the gamef;
|i will be on a first-come
•: first-served basis in the sluj§ dent areas and not on a re- j§
j| served seat basis.
Student guest tickets will
P be distributed if any are j
available after individual
stubs have been claimed j
¡¡Wednesday, Nov. 10.

Charco Broiled Steaks
★ Filet Mignon $1.38

★ '/i Chicken

★ Sirloin

* T“Bone 16’oz $2 -50
★ King Size
Hamburger .... 55c

★ Chopped F ile t.. 98c

Winston S. Churchill, gfandson
of the late prime minister, will
premier the Lecture Series,
with a speech on “The Changing
Face of European Politics,” at
8:15 p.m., Sunday in Gammage
Auditorium. Tickets are on sale
for $1.50 for students and $2 for
the public at the Gammage box
office.
“It is time the Western pow­
ers learned to give assistance
that benefits whole peoples in­
stead of gratifying the egotisti­
cal imperialist ambitions of a
handful of petty dictators,”
said Mr. Churchill.

U

This conclusion came after
the completion of his 20,000
mile journey by light plane
through 40 countries of t h e
Middle East and Africa.
From experiences in his tra­
vels, he wrote the recently pub­
lished book “First Journey,”
which is the fourth volume of
Churchillian Africana.
Since his trip, Churchill has
been acting as a free-lance
journalist and has had assign­
ments from the London Ex­
press and Wall Street Journal.
He also conducts his own BBC
program, “This time of Day.”

n i v e r s a

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THE GOSPEL

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Open Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
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CURTIS PAGE
JOHN HERRICK

You are cordially invited to a public lecture and

WILBUR BULLOCK

discussion on “The Christian and the Beatnik on
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Thursday, Novem ber 4, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 3

Asian Scholarships Open

TViû Foot
lUooi Center
n—
...
The
East-West
w :i 111
award 100 scholarships for East
Asian study at the University of
Hawaii.
T h e government financed
scholarships will cover all ex­
penses plus $150 a month for
meals. Thirty of these scholar­
ships will be for intensive jun­
ior year study and the remain­
ing are for graduate study. A
3.5 grade average and a langu­
age proficiency is required.

«
..
’
Qualified applicants are asked
to contact Dr. C.A. Dudley, SS
225, for more information. The
deadline for submitting appli­
cations is Dec. 15.
The Center is a joint project
of the federal government and
the University of Hawaii to pro­
mote intercultural exchange.
Students accepted for the pro­
gram will live in a dormitory
arrangement designed to bring
Asian and American students in
close contact.

JL
Cary Meister, anthropology
student, was a recipient of a
scholarship last year.

T Y P I N G

L et’s Have y
H ealthy Children

Neat, accurate, reasona b 1 e, VeElla Gardens,
1700 E ..D on Carlos,
Apt. 2E, Tempe.
Phone 966-0885

314 pp by Adelle Davis. M .A.

EICHENAUER’S BAR
40 N. 1st A v e ., P h x .— C h r is - T o w n

M ath Club
George B. Peck, assistant
professor of mathematics, will
speak to the Math Club with
the topic “Through History with
Sin (A plus B)” at 3:45 today
in PS-D 308.
' Refreshments will be served
at 3:15.

Classified
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Page 4

Thursday, Novem ber 4, 1965

STATE PRESS

m

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

Letter Brings
Controvesy
As a re su lt of th e arg u m en ts of both sides over
V iet Nam , A rizona S ta te U n iv ersity has suffered a great
deal of abuse and v e ry little praise. P e rh ap s th e acm e
of this abuse was th e appearance of an article by “one
teed off sailor,” serv in g in Viet N am , on the fro n t page
of the A rizona R epublic (Nov. 2, 1965).
The lette r, often couched in a vocabulary m ore su it­
able to w ar comics th a n our m o d em N avy, w as an emo­
tional tongue lashing of ASU in general fo r “d em o n stra t­
ing against our c o u n try ’s fight, against com m unism .”
Any responsible student or faculty mem ber who
read this article could have had little choice other
than to feel publicly insulted and degraded. Only
token m ention was made of the fact that possibly less
than half of the student body m ight have been in­
volved in these “dem onstrations.”
Most of th e le tte r w as addressed to “you” as ASU
stu d en ts and faculty and consisted of “chew ing o u t” as
w ell as a lectu re on foreign affairs in grossly p a tro n iz­
ing term s.
E vidently the coverage of A SU new s in V iet N am
is far m ore com plete th a n it is a t th e u niversity. T he only
incident even approaching any d e fin itio n of a “dem on­
stra tio n wasj the speech by M ulford S ibley and th a t oc­
casion was ev id en tly a tte n d e d by m o re of Dr. S ib ley ’s
d e tra cto rs th an backers.
The whole newspaper article by the Naval offi­
cer was based on m isinform ation, a smidgen of
twisted fact, and an overdose of generalizations.
S u ffering from such ill-based abuse as this, p erh ap s
it is tim e th a t th e stu d e n t body a t A SU declared itself
on this subject. S tu d e n ts and fac u lty m em bers w ho are
fin d in g them selves categorized by th e actions of an in ­
cred ib ly sm all m in o rity need to assert th e ir tru e a ttitu d e s
in ord er to escape pillory.
The editorial barbs of various V alley newspapers
as w ell as the m istaken opinions of those m any who
are never heard from could readily be dispelled by
the adoption of a strong stand by the student body.
In th e m idst of th e clam or fo r co n stitutional pro­
tections, patriotism , and d u ty th e b est and possibly the
only m an n er in w hich any k ind of a stu d e n t stan d could
be m ade w ould be th ro u g h a cam pus-w ide vote. A dm in­
istered by th e stu d en t governm ent, such a vote w ould
not only serve as a re a l indication of sen tim en t tow ard
V iet Nam b u t it w ould also clear u p about n in ety p ercen t
of the m isin te rp re ta tio n and m isu n d erstan d in g th a t cu r­
re n tly plagues th is u n iv ersity .
Once a vote w as taken, T he S ta te P ress could cer­
ta in ly do its p a rt to m ak e su re th e resu lts w ere w ell p u b ­
licized.
A s long as a stu d e n t vote on V iet N am goes u n trie d ,
advocates of every position from B irchism to.communism,,
can construe silence as th e y wish. If a vote show ed th a t
a considerable portion of the stu d e n t body did indeed
b e a r ill w ill to w ard U. S. action in th e F a r E ast, th en
so be it, b u t such a re su lt is fa r from likely.
It. would come as a revelation to the campus as
w ell as the general public. Only then could criticisnf
or praise of student reaction be rightly justified.
,
U ntil th e tim e th a t A SU opinion can be determ ined,
it is th e u n fo rtu n a te position of stu d en ts and fac u lty at
th is school to e n d u re th e violent n e a r-sla n d e r th a t is
found in th e V alley’s and th e n a tio n ’s press. A sim ple
yes, undecided, or no could do a g rea t deal to solve this
grow ing problem .

T H E S T A T E PR ESS is th e o ffic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A r iz o n a S tate
U n iv e r s ity . I t is p u b lis h e d T u e s d a y th ro u g h F rid a y th r o u g h o u t th e school
y e a r, e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s . Second class p osta ge p a id a t T e m p e , A riz o n a
85281.
T H E S T A T E PR ES S is a m e m b e r o f th e A r i ­
zona

N e w sp a p e rs

le g ia te Press a n d

A s s o c ia tio n ,

A s s o c ia te d

N a tio n a l A d v e rtis in g

C o l­

S e rv ic e ,

In c . S u b s c rip tio n p ric e is $5 p e r sch oo l y e a r.
E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F ------------------------------------------------ -------------------S H IR L E Y O e M A R K E
M A N A G IN G E D IT O R --------- -------------------------- 1__________ ^ ...........R O B E R T M . D O R N
N E W S E D IT O R S ------------- ------- ---- --------- ------------ „ I R V J A C O B S O N , Z A N D R A E L L IS
C O P Y E D IT O R S ------------------- -------------- --------- K A T H Y M E Y E R , J A N E T B E R G M A N
C A M P U S E D IT O R
------------------------------------------------------- -------------M A R T H A 'T H A Y E R
S O C IE T Y E D I T O R -----------------l — L _____ ___ _____________________ P A T H U N T E R
A S S I S T A N T ----------------------i ----------------- -------------------------------- S U S A N B L A C K
S P O R T S E D IT O R — ---------------- -----------------_ ------------------ ------------------------ L A R R Y W A R D
C H IE F P H O T O G R A P H E R — .............. ......... -------------- ,
1_____ ___„ L A R R Y M IS H L E R
P R O O F R E A D E R ----------- ----- -------------------------------------- ---------- ----------------- D IA N A R O S E N

I Cover College Avenue
By BOB DORN
Managing Editor
By now perhaps enough
people have seen Lt. R obert
S ta n fo rd ’s open le tte r to
A rizona S ta te U niversity
su b m itted by th e A rizona
R epublic’s V iet N am cor­
respondent, P au l D ean, to
ju stify com m ents I w an t
to m ake in reaction to it.
J n o rd er to discourage the
people w ho ev id en tly have
come to believe first, th a t
ASU has becom e a pocket

of tra ito rs in an o th erw ise
patrio tic sta te a n d second,
th a t S ta te P re ss is th e new s
organ fo r th e se “tra ito rs ,”
I w ould like to e x p lain m y
ow n position on th e w ar.
I believe th a t th is w a r has
not been e n te re d fo r ideal­
istic b u t fo r realistic rea s­
ons. I do not believe this
co u n try is fig h tin g th e w a r
so th a t th e V ietnam ese m ay
know th e b en efits of dem o­
cracy as opposed to th e de­
p riv atio n of com m unism .
I believe w e e n te re d the

Letter To The Editor
To the Editor of the State Press:
I would like to try and answer
the letter of November 1, 1965,
from a Monson Davis. I quote
from that letter:
“If like everyone else, to ar­
rive at the game with their
dates an hour early to get good
seats, then they would actually
have to spend that hour talking
to their dates. Heaven forbid
such a catastrophe! Could they
do it?”
Even though this part of the
letter is written' in fourth grade
English (imperfect fourth grade
English at that), Monson has
succeeded in getting his idea
across. Mr. Davis, we Greeks
would talk about a lot of things
during the hour before the game
starts. We could for instance,
talk about:
1. The fact that the Greek
academic average has been .
above the all students aver­
age for years, or,
2. The fact that all Greek
organizations demand at
least a 2.00 index the seme­
ster before initiation to ini­
tiate. Some even demand a
2.2Q index that semester,
or,

3. The fact that the Presi­
dent of the ASASU, the
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, and most of the of­
ficers of ASASU, AMS, and
AWS are Greeks. This, is
from a Greek population
less than 10 per cent of the
student body, or,
4. The fact that 800 Greeks
turned out one day last year
at 7 a.m. at Samuel Gompers Clinic to offer their
services gratis in a fund
raising campaign, or,
5. The fact that both of the
presidential candidates in
last year’s election were
Greeks, or,
6. The fact that both the
national Green organizations
have permanent philanthro­
pic projects. One of the sor­
orities on this campus gives
thousands of dollars each
year to the Crippled Chil­
dren’s Hospital in Richmond
Va., or,
7. The fact that the per­
centage of Greeks finishing
college and receiving de­
grees is substantially high­
er than the same average
among all students.
Charles P. Wright

"O f Clourse. You Also Cot To Figur«; Cuh Fa re To The
Lun Stör«* Or Muil-Or«l«‘r Shipping (Josts____

e n te re d th e w a r because it
fe lt th a t th e fall of S outh
V iet N am to com m unist
reb els and N o rth V iet N am
w ould place th e U. S. in a
w eakened position.
I th in k w e have reaso n to
sta y in V iet Nam .
So w h a t I h a v e to say in
reaction to L t. S ta n fo rd ’s
le tte r does not hide in its
disag reem en t w ith th e Lt.
th e belief th a t th is w a r or
w a r in g en eral is crim in al
an d im m oral a n d th a t w e
should end o u r p re se n t ro le
in V iet Nam.
Lt., w a r is not noble. I t
is not like d raw in g th e
sw ord w h e n th e villain
slaps you in th e face. O r to
use y o u r analogy, n ations
d o n ’t go to w ar, m ore im ­
p o rta n t, th ey should not go
to w a r as quickly as a m an
does “w h en a n o th e r m an
calls'1his g irl a tra m p .” T he
w orld is not a g ig an tic b a r­
room and ju stice c a n ’t be
served b y th e b a rro o m ’s
code.
You m ig h t try to e x te n d
th a t code to fit th is w a r b u t
you do so fo r y o u r ow n b e n ­
efit. C lothe y o u rse lf in
rig h teo u s a rm o r if you
m u st b u t fo r m y sake I ’ll
look a t th is w a r as a b ru ta l,
d irty job. A nd people w ho
feel as I do w ill fig u re out
if th e re a re o th e r w ays to
get th e job done th a n
th ro u g h w ar.
T he w o rst th in g ab o u t
y o u r ch ivalrous outlook
to w ard w a r is th a t it ten d s
to m ake a ll w a r necessary.
In ch ivalry, fig h tin g w as
th e only m eans fo r se ttlin g
arg u m en ts an d h o n o r d e­
m an d ed th a t you fight. So
everybody f o u g h t . A nd
w hen kingdom s fought,
th e ir k n ig h ts fo u g h t handto -hand w ith th e sam e in ­
stru m e n ts th e y u sed in th e ir
p ersonal fig h ts so th a t it
w as possible th e n to look a t
w a r as a d e fe n s e 1;of honor.
N ot so m an y people got k ill­
ed in th o se w ars.
B ut w d don’t jo u st a n y ­
m ore, w e bom b. A ch iv al­
rous a ttitu d e is too d a n g e r­
ous now. It encourages
w ar. M aybe w e ’re in th e
fig h t for a good reason th is
tim e b u t if enough people
begin to use y o u r reason­
ing w e’ll b e fig h tin g ev e ry
tim e any natio n stones one
of o u r em bassies.
Lt. S tan fo rd a n d th e Re­
public ta lk about cam pus
dem onstrations. I h a v e n ’t
even h e a rd of a single p ro ­
test d em o n stratio n unless
th e MU lectu res can be
term ed such. E ven w h e n
th e audience a n d th e ir p la­
cards p erd o m in an tly e x ­
pressed th e sam e view th e
Lt. exhibits.
I w onder w h a t th e L t.
h e a rd about A S U th a t led
him to believe th a t w e’re
feeding bonfires w ith d r a f t
cards?

I w o n d er w h y th e R epub­
lic saw fit to p rin t on its
fro n t page w h a t am o u n ts to
*a w ar-c ry against a non-ex­
iste n t tra ito r, ASU.

Thursday, Novem ber 4, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 5

Moonlight Girl
To Be Named

Dorm Coeds
Sample Food
Of Romania
There is more to Saga foods
than hamburgers and r o a s t
beef. Girls in Palo Verde East
were served a Romanian din­
ner last night.
The idea had its beginnings
when a Romanian girl came to
Mr. Ed Kuntz, manager of the
P.V. East cafeteria, and asked
for some “home cooking.”
Last night’s dinner consisted
of Yalanchi, Pilaf and Misone
Fosoalya. The meat was roast
leg of lamb.
Yalanchi is grape leaves stuf­
fed with rice, chopped onions,
dill leaves and walnuts. Pilaf is
made with rice and almonds in
a chicken broth. Misone Foso­
alya is green beans cooked in
chopped lamb.
A Romanian salad was also
served. Instead o f . the tra­
ditional lettuce, Romanian sal­
ad is based on Romaine, cucum­
ber, green onions, parsley and
mint leaves.
The Romanian dinner was
the first in a series, according
to Bill Robertson, chef. T h e
cafeteria staff hopes to have
dinners based on the national­
ities found in the dorm. Fu­
ture dinners include plans for
German and Oriental food.

21lye
iHriua

FASHION PARADE — Pam Reeve, a Little Sister of Minerva,
models an ensemble for Karen Swanson and Linda Loving at the
Little Sisters of Minerva fashion show held last Sunday. The or­
ganization is the auxiliary of Sigma Alpha Elpsilon fraternity, and
the show was held in the SAE house.

t e n d s v iU

Competition for the annual
Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight
girl started last Tuesday with
the first selection dinner at the
fraternity house.
The Moonlight q u e e n is
crowned annually at the P h i
Sigma Kappa Christmas formal.
Two girls are nominated f o r
competition from each sorority
and girls’ dorm.
Selection is based on a ser­
ies of five dinners. At t h e
last dinner, five girls will be
named as finalists in die con­
test. The names of the four
runner-ups and the queen
will then be announced at
the formal.
Women will be judged on po­
ise, appearance and congenial­
ity. The winner of the contest
and the four runner-ups will be
interviewed on a local televis­
ion show.
The Moonlight Queen will
have her name submitted to
the national Phi Sigma Kap­
pa headquarters and a nat­
ional Moonlight Girl will be
chosen from the winners of
the individual chapters.

T h e national Moonlight
Girl will be honored at the
Phi Sigma Kappa national
convention at Washington,
D.C. She will be awarded an
all-expense paid trip to the
convention.
Chairman of the Moonlight
Queen contest is Mike Murray.

Officers Elected
By Pledge Class
The Sigma Nu pledge class
has elected officers and con­
ducted an unsuccessful walk­
out with the Alpha Delta Pi so­
rority.
New officers are Mike Sepiol, president; Steve Girard,
vice president; Mike Bartlett,
secretary, and Tim Short, trea­
surer.
The Sigma Nu and Alpha
Delta Pi pledges walked out to­
gether, but were found by ac­
tives when f they reached their
destination on the outskirts of
Mesa.

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Page 6

STATE PRESS

STATE PRESS

|

SPORTS
BYU Takes Over
WAC Aerial Lead

B righam Young U niversity, on the strong arm of
qu a rte rb a c k Virgil Carter, passed for 361 yards in a 21-34
loss to Utah State to take the lead in passing offense in
the W estern A thletic Conference.
T he Cougars passed W yoming and A rizona S ta te to
jump into first place.
_______________________
Passing — Brigham Young
Leadership in other statistical
categories remained unchanged. 168. Wyoming 145, Arizona State
Wyoming’s Cowboys rested on 142, Utah 120, Arizona 70, New
their . top laurels in total of­ Mexico 68.
fense. total defense and rush­
ing defense and are second in
pass offense, rushing offense
and pass defense.
New Mexico, despite a 27-7
loss to San Jose State, still
leads in rushing offense.
Following is a
statistical sUm*m an of average
y asr d s
per
-game:
Total offense—
W y o m ing 338,
Brigham Young
327. New Mexico 281 Utah 270.
Arizona State 254, Arizona 181

Thursday, Novem ber 4, 1965

Luncheon Phi Sigs Rate High
Features
Ned Wulk
Phi Sigma Kappa leads the
field of .26 intramural teams
standings following the comple­
tion of cross country late last
week.

Sun Devil head basketball
coach Ned Wulk will be the
main speaker at the Alumni
and Boosters luncheon at noon
today in the Ontra Cafeteria at
Del Webb’s TowneHouse.

The top spot in cross country
went to Phi Sigma Kappa lead­
ing second place Alpha, T a u
Omega by 14 points.
Best A hall followed up in
second place in cross country
competition ahead of third place

Bill Mann, assistant basket­
ball coach and freshman squad
coach, will speak on the fresh­
man material available this
year. He will also “scout the
opposition,” what the Devils can
expect to fact this season.

Alpha Epsilon Pi and fourth
place Sigma Chi.
Runners from Phi Sigma Kap­
pa led a combined field of 100
contestants over a University
course. Bill Hoffman, an inde­
pendent, crossed the finish line
first after traveling better than
two miles.
Wrestling competition for in­
tramural standings opens to­
night on the mats in the Men’s
Annex. Finals will follow later
in the week.

YOUNG MEN
UNDER 25!

Novem ber Special

10% off

Do you th in k yo u r ca r Insurance rates are too high?
S en try Insurance m ay save you up to $50 o r more. A ll you
do is fill out a sim ple questionnaire to see If you q u a lify .
You have nothing to lose and a lot to gain. Just call the
S en try man nearest ydu fo r details.

ENTIRE M ONTH
OF NOVEMBER

Bud Bailey
959-2747

A .S .U . students w ith proper
student
identification
w ill
receive a 10% Discount on
all C a rry -o u t orders over $1.

G ordon N iekotie
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Thursday, Novem ber

1965

STATE PRESS

Page

W restling N ext

Phi Sigs Stretch

Intrcintura CLead

All intramural wrestling ev­
ents scheduled for last Tuesday
were cancelled and rescheduled
for last night, according to
Keith Jacobson, Intramural
Student Director.
Conflict with gym use by the
gymnastic team accounted for
the compilation.
Delta Sigma Pi, with John
Gooding and Bob Love, cap­
tured the tennis doubles title,
moving them into fourth place
in the overall standings with
45 points.

winning the cross country ev­
ent. Best A was second folSigma Chi.
The overall winner of the
endurance event was Bill Hoff­
man, running unattached.
Volleyball will follow wrest­
ling on the intramural sche­
dule, with the first match
scheduled for Friday, Nov. 12.
The following are the intra­
mural standings including bad­
minton, swimming, tennis, and
cross country:

Gooding also copped the sing­
les crown for Delta Sig, de­
feating Bill Olvey of Sahauro
B.
Runners-up in the doubles
competition were Garth Smith
and' *Jerry Kriehn of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon. Third p l a c e
went to Phi Delta Theta fol­
lowed by Sigma Chi.
Phi Sigma Kappa strength­
ened its hold on the number
one spot in the standings by

1. Phi Sigma Kappa

64

2. Alpha Tau Omega

...50

3. Sigma Phi Epsilon

.45.5

4. Delta Sigma Phi

45

5. Phi Delta Theta

.44

6. Sigma Chi

43

7. Fijis

41

8. Theta Delta Chi

40

9. Best A

37

10. Pi Kappa Alpha

35

NET WINNERS — Intramural tennis champions John Gooding, left, and Bob Love, helped Delta
Sigma Pi move into foutth place in the intramural standings this week. Gooding won the singles
match 6-3, 3-6, 6-1 and teamed up with Love to win the doubles competition.

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Page 8

Thursday, Novem ber 4, 1965

STATE PRESS

Nature Of Reality Play Theme Fellowships Offered
and his wife separated, Ponza
says his wife died, making Ma­
dame Frola insane, but Madame
Frola claims Ponza went mad
when his wife went to a sanitorium. The townspeople don’t
know what to believe. Is she
mad or is he mad?

Audiences are asked not to
reveal the ending of Pirandel­
lo's “Right You Are If You
Think You Are" which opens to­
night at 7:30 in the Lyceum.
"Right You Are" was the
first successful play of Italy's
Nobel prize-winning dramatist.
Luigi Pirandello. The major
theme of most of his works,
the nature of reality (a theme
often used in the theater of the
absurd), is not developed as
mystically in this play as in
his later works, said Dr. James
Yealer. director. "Right You
Are" is also the first Piran­
dello work to be presented in
the Valley.
Set in a small Italian town
about 1020, the plot concerns
the mysterious behavior of Senor Ponza (Bob Capri) and his
mother-in-law Madame Frola,
»Judith Flatti. The townspeo­
ple are outraged that Senor
Ponza keeps his mother-in-law

One of the problems of put­
ting the play together, charac­
terization. was discussed by
Ron Gregory, who plays Agazzi, mayor of the town.
"First I read the script sev­
eral times trying to determine
my relationship to each of the
other characters and to form

Traffi e A ppeals
Persons wishing to appeal
traffic citations can appear be­
fore the Department of Traffic
Appeals today at 3:45 p.m.
in MU 214, according to depart­
ment chairman Irwin Rubin.

my image of the character,"
he said. “I see Agazzi as a very
‘tall’ man who carried his new­
ly gained authority proudly,
yet fearfully. Therefore he’s a
much more affected character.
There's a little inferiority in
him. too. I try to show it in
my entrances. In the first scene
I come in and immediately take
command.

Four graduate fellowships of
$1500 each will be awarded by
the national council of Alpha
Lambda Delta, freshman wo­
men’s honorary, for the 196667 academic year.
Any member of Alpha Lambda

Delta who has graduated since
1963 and who has maintained
the required 3.5 scholastic av­
erage throughout college is eli­
gible. Graduating seniors may
apply on the basis of their
grades at the end of first se­
mester this year.

Baha’i M eeting

Application blanks and infor­
mation can be obtained f r o m
Catherine G. Nichols, associate
dean of students; Applications
must be submitted by January
15, 1966.

The Baha’i Club will meet at
7:30 p.m. today in MU 208.
The topic for the meeting will
be “Soul, Mind and Spirit.”

"Also I don't come directly to
the front usually. First I enter
the background and then I
come up. but I'm always ready
to jump back. I take things
very personally. For instance.
I develop a hatrfed for Ponza as
the play progresses because he
makes a fool of me.”

ON

CAMPUS

M.U. BARBER SHOP

"Right You Are” will run
till. Nov. 20 on Thursday nights
at 7:30 and on Friday and Sat­
urday nights at 8. Tickets are
now on sale at the Lyceum Box
Office at $1 for students and
S I. 50 for the public.

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nr iced, I V l 7 #

alphabet, numbers, signs, symbols,
shift bar, ribbon. IOV2 " by 10%" size.

Americana Shop
Ray's ASU
Barber Shop
Bonnie Sue Fashions
Brickie's Furniture
Buddy's Coffee Shop
Celia's Fashions
El Rancho M arket
Erickson's Handcrafts

CHRM ft

X , lots of active,
Built to take

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

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

_

26" SIZE 5.47

NO MONEr DOWN
1.25 weekly

Standard Service
Station
State Farm Insurance
TeePee of Toys
°31 Flavors Ice Cream
Tops Liquor Store
University Sporting
Goods
^zzona Laundry
'

‘^ i fr u l^ - f filli#

Ryan-Evans Drug
Store
Scott Jewelers
Sevying Basket
Sherwin-Williams
Company
S & H Green Stamp
Center

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t f É t lW ll i f a l k i A i f *

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