ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
Tempe, Arizona__________ Wednesday, November 17, 1965

Vol. 47—No. 35

Organizations Halt Activities;
Await Result Of Suggestion
The Young Democrats and
other organizations that joined
in Friday and Monday’s distri­
bution of SDS literature and that
also manned the tables in front
of the Social Sciences building
said they,, will suspend activi­
ties pending the formulation, of
new administrative policies to­
ward organizations on campus.

TEA FOR 100 — Alpha Sigma Vpsibm, and education honorary,
gave a tea yesterday for prospective members. The organization
has petitioned Pi Lambda Theta, a national education honorary,
for status as a chapter of the national. Over 100 girls attended
the tea.
Photo ^ Larry fishier

Debators Get Honors

In a field of 70 teams from
25 schools the ASU d e b a t e
squad won second place this
weekend at the University of
California Invitational Debate
Tournament, Santa Barbara.
The team of Dave Stamat and
Bill Walker took second place
in lower division.
Other teams attending the
tournament, entered in upper
division, were Dick Taylor and
Allen Haggard, Pat Price and
Lois Drossman, and Connie
Lundberg and Larry Stephan.
The teams which went to San­
ta Barbara and Jim Stoffa and
Mike Yarnell will attend the

Organizations
Complete For
Top Banner

Western Speech
Association
Tournament at Albuquerque,
N.M. over Thanksgiving week­
end.
Stoffa and Yarnell tied for
third place Oct. 23 at the Tex­
as Tech Forensic Festival on
October 23, and were fifth Oct.
16 at the University of Colo­
rado Invitational Forensic Fes­
tival.

The SDS also announced they
will discontinue activities for a
period of “two to three weeks.”

Sahuaro Sets
Final Deadline
Friday is the last day to pur­
chase space in the 1966 Sahuaro
yearbook in MU 207.
Groups interested in buying
space may pick up a contract
from Alan Fraizer, yearbook
supervisor before Friday, and
must return the contracts be­
fore the 4:30 p.m. Friday dead­
line. The MU office is open
daily from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30
p.m.

I----- -— World Briefs--------^AIGON — The U. S. A rm y’s 1st A ir C avalry on
Chu Pong M ountain near th e Cam bodian border has, been
engaged in heavy fighting w ith N orth Vietnam regulars
- for th e past four days.
Despite heavy- B52 bombings of the N orth Vietnam
positions, the Comm unists regrouped yesterday and
launched three separate attacks against the American
forces.
Monday night Am erican troops battled th eir way to
a platoon th at had been surrounded for more than 30
hours.
Eyew itness reports from the battle area described
A m erican losses as heavy.
*
*
*
WASHINGTON — The Suprem e Court handed down
a decision Monday th a t ruled Unconstitutional the regis­
tration requirem ent for U. S. Communist P arty members.
The judges felt th at the requirem ent is inconsistent
w ith th e F ifth A m endm ent of the Constitution which
deals w ith self-incrimination.
N ational Communist P arty leader Gus Hall welcomed
the decision as opening the w ay for increased Communist
activity. “W herever it’s possible w e’re going to run Com­
m unists for public office,” Hall stated.
♦
*
*
TUCSON — A uthorities added the name of Alleen
Rowe to th e list of teen-age m urder victims and arrested
two young men and a woman in connection w ith the
killings.
The Pim a County A ttorney said the three, John
Saunders, Charles Schmid, Jr., and M ary French, all of
Tucson, w ill be charged w ith the m urder of the Rowe girl.
Schmid has already been charged w ith m urdering
sisters G retchen and W endy Fritz.
The string of related m urders came to light last
W ednesday when the bodies of th e F ritz girls were found.

It’s Banner Contest time
again for the Wyoming-ASU tilt
Saturday in the competition for
all home football games, accord­
ing to Lolly Williams, banner
contest chairman.
Organizations will pit their
originality, art work, and the­
mes against each other again
as they vie for the seasonal
trophy and the traveling trophy,
she said.
Organizations should pick up
entry forms at the MU informa­
tion desk and return them to
the desk, addressed tq the Ral­
ly and Traditions Board by 5:00
p.m. today.
Competing banners must be
posted by 5 p.m. tomorrow. En­
trants will be notified how they
place and top banners will re­
ceive points for first through
third places.
*
*
*
Entries should aim their tal­
ents at aiding the Sun Devils
TUCSON — Princess M argaret and Lord Snowdon
at downing the WAC leading left the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Douglas Monday
Cowboys, said Miss Williams.
after a five-day visit for a w hirlw ind tour of Washington.

The Young Democrats
were warned Friday that
their charter would be in
jeopardy if they continued
to assist the unrecognized
SDS organization in the dis­
tribution of their materials
on campus.
ASU’s Philosophy Club, and
the local United Campus Chris­
tian Fellowship, Lutheran Cam­
pus Ministry, Student Religious
Liberals, American Baptist Stu­
dent Movement, Wesley and four
ministers joined the Young De­
mocrats Friday and yesterday
*

*

*

in support of what they called
the right of free distribution of
literature by campus organiza­
tions without prior censorship
by the University administra­
tion.
The following statement
was issued yesterday and
carried names of those or­
ganizations.
“The following groups who
have supported the right of free
distribution of literature by
campus organizations without
prior censorship by University
administration, have decided to
suspend activities that are al­
leged to be in violation of pre­
sent administrative policy.”

1 S h o fs ta ll A sk s
I F or P o lic y

“We do this as an act of good
faith in anticipation of the
speedy formation of a commit­
Four senior members of'§§ tee whose task it will be to for­
H the faculty of Arizona State || mulate a policy of academic
.. University met with me || freedom consistent with the
i f to discuss the issue of stu-1.; First and Fourteenth Amend­
H dent academic freedom, the 1 ments to the United States
||: faculty members are Dr. §1 Constitution.”
¡¡Thomas Hoult, Chm.
DeThe Faculty .Senate in a
¡¡partment of Sociology: Dr.
meeting
Monday was rum­
¡ ¡ J o h n W. Hudson, Asso-.
ored
to
have
passed a reso­
ciate Professor of Sociology ¡1
lution
backing
Dean Shof¡¡Dr. George A. Peek, Jr.,
•
stall’s
upcoming
request to
i| Professor of P o l i t i c a l
the Student Affairs Commit­
¡¡Science; and Dr. John P. It
tee for a tabling of action.
¡¡White, Chm. Department j§:
| of Political Science.
However minutes of that meet­
In a deliberate, calm and § ing were not immediately avail­
| rational way, we found to f§ able in time for verification.
| no surprise that there were S
Fred Reish, AS president said
I wide areas of agreement, §| that the faculty Senate did
| and that a more precise pol- ¡| adopt a resolution affirming
| icy concerning the rights S Dean Shofstall’s move.
¡and responsibilities of stuReish added that the pro­
| dent organizations, and of p
posed faculty - student com­
I individual students, needs to |§
mittee has encountered op­
¡be drawn up.
position from Senate mem­
We agreed that there can .
bers on the grounds that
I be no freedom without order I
the- area of student acade­
| and that there are necessary §|
| limits upon freedom. To I ■;' mic freedom is a concern of
the Student Senate and not
| paraphase O. W. Holmes« §i
a joint committee.
¡ “No one has the right to |
I; shout fire in a crowded thea-'
Earlier. Mark Steinberg, pres­
|| tre and cause a panic.” This if
ident of the Young Democrats,
i; University, like all univer- i||
i sities, is a center for the I; quoted Reish as having, said
| free play of the mind in an ¡g mere would be no student-fa­
: atmosphere of rationality 1; culty committee during a con­
versation the two had.
■and order.
To achieve these h i g h
: ends, we are suggesting |
| that President D u r h a m
!appoint a committee of con-1
cerned faculty, administra-¡1
tion and students to formu-1|
late an official a statement f§
Today is the final day for
of guidelines. In the mean­
purchasing
guest tickets for the
time as a member of the |;
ASU-UofA
football
game Nov.
student affairs committee I it
27.
They
are
on
sale
at the
will recommend that they I
outside
ticket
windows
of
Sun
table action on all cases •
Devil Gymnasiurfi from 8:30
that have been referred to
them pending the develop-1 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.
ment of the guidelines.
Two student guest tickets
W. P. Shofstall.
may be purchased for $4.00
Dean of Students ¡1 each with the presentation of
an ID card and activity ticket.

UofA Ticket
Sale Ends Today

I

Page 2

STATE PRESS

Viet Vote Conductor Mehta
SlatedFor Shows Brilliance
December
By CATHRYN GODDARD

Student vote on the nation’s
policy in Viet Nam has been
scheduled by Associated Stu­
dents for Wednesday, Dec. 1.
AS President Fred Reish said
purpose of the campus-wide
balloting is to give students an
opportunity to express their ap­
proval or disapproval on the
controversial issue.
Plans will be presented to the
Administrative
Co-ordinative
Council Wednesday by Kay Mar­
tens, chairman of the Elections
Board, which will handle the
balloting. Further plans will be
discussed at the meeting.'

Tour Signup
Ends Today
Reservations for a tour of the
Paolo Soleri studio must be
made by 9 a m. today at the
MU Information desk.
Sponsored by the Cultural Af­
fairs Board, the tour leaves at
2 p.m. today. Cost is 50 cents.
Soleri, born and educated in
Italy, studied under Frank
Lloyd Wright at Taliesin West
shortly after WWI and has re­
ceived the American Institute
of Architecture Craftsman Med­
al. His design of the Dome
House in Cave Creek has re­
ceived much national acclaim.

In Anton Webern’s S i x
Pieces for Orchestra, Opus 6,
The Los Angeles Philharmo­ the magic connection between
nic. Orcestra and its conductor, orchestra and conductor was
Zubin Mehta, deserve separate complete. Mehta asked and he
reviews. Mehta displayed a ge­ received. The swellings, the un­
nius which was difficult to
transmit
to the orchestra. dulations, the dramatic tensions
When the exchange occurred, were amazingly vivid. T h e
artistic integrity of the perfor­
the result was brilliance.
Mehta, a brilliant conductor mance, the unity of the leader
who directs from memory, as­ and his followers, was master­
serts a tense control over the ful.
orchestra. His extreme sensi­
The final number, Richard
tivity to the music is obvious
Strauss’
“E i n Heldenleben,”
as is his struggle for perfec­
showed
the
orchestra’s skill at
tion from his company.
He
does not always get the perfec­ creating mood. The members
tion of interpretation he is moved through the various
seeking, but when it takes parts of the narrative with ease
place, it is indeed perfection. and familiarity bringing to an
At all times, he is the star. elegant close an evening of ex­
Mehta is dramatic, attention cellence.
getting, and magnificent. He
seems to cry with the triste’s
and laugh with each allegro.
FURNISHED
The entire audience focuses on
him.
rvAPARTMENT
The opening Shostakovich,
Symphony No. 1, displayed the
control of percussion essential
to the interpretation of the Rus­
sian composer. At times the
915 Kenwood Circle
orchestra would drift, only to
Tempe
be snapped to attention by the
966-0862 after 4:30 P.M.
forcefulness of the conductor.

$

Wednesday, November 17, 1965

Interhall Council’s Social Board
To Calendarize Fall Functions
The Social Board meeting of
Interhall Council will be con­
ducted today at 6 p.m. in the
Upper Lounge of the MU. All
social chairman are cordially
invited to attend this meeting.
The purpose of this meeting
is to calendarize the social
functions of Nov. and Dec. for
all residence halls, fraternities
and sororities, facilitate better

communication âmong all par­
ticipants, compile a listing of
social activities to be available
to all participants, and to dis­
cuss any questions you may
have concerning various social
functions.
Tentative schedule of social
events for Nov. and Dec. of
organizations will be accepted
at this meeting.

60 ° °

LOCATED
throughout the
Rocky M ountain Region —
G A S A M A T — Highest Q u a lity
Gasoline—-Low est Prices. A t
915 E. 8th St., C ream ery Rd.
in Tem pe.

Ii
Iff
V

There’s rinky-tink
piano and finger*
pickin' banjo music
at the Village Inn
Pizza Parlor. Kids love our
free player piano!

The franc is local currency in Tahiti.

So is this.

801 E. Apache Blvd.
967-3355

Papeete, Palerm o or P ittsb u rg h —wherever you go,
your Bank of America Travelers Cheques get a big wel­
come. Because they’re backed by the w orld’s largest
bank — w ith a m oney-back guarantee against loss
or theft. When you travel, carry money only you can,
spend - BANK OF AMERICA TRAVELERS CHEQUES.

Wednesday, November 17, 1965

STATE PRESS

‘Guys And Dolls’
Perfect Comedy

AWS Retreat
Reservations
Still Available

(Second in a two-part Series)
*
*
*

Women students may still
register for the AWS Fall Re­
treat at the Tonto Natural
Bridge Lodge, scheduled Nov.
19 and 20.

By BONNIE JAMES

Lead players are Bill Mc­
Laughlin, Sky; Carol Carpen­
ter, Sarah; John Williams, Na­
than; Jo Anne Yeo, Adelaide;
Allan Grier, Nicely-Nicely John­
son, and Harley Meyers, Ben­
ny Southstreet.

Theme of the retreat is “The
Sounds of AWS.” Cost is $6.50.
Fees may be paid at the AWS
office, MU205.
Participants will leave Fri­
day at 2 p.m. and return about
4:30 p.m. Saturday.
Scheduled activities include a
a workshop, organized by the
Executive Council in which rep­
resentatives from every cam­
pus womens organization will
speak on each organization.
Goals of the workshop are to
understand the purpose a n d
structure of AWS as it functions
on campus arid nationally in
IAWS and the interelationships
of the organizations.
The workshop will prepare
participants for the goals, plans
and arrangements of the IAWS
regional convention.
Executive council will explain
its duties and procedures meet­
ings.

Page 3

All the
being
Kathleen
physical
ment.

QUEEN CANDIDATE — Christina Peterson is an entry in the
1966 Auto Queen contest, a highlight of the 9th Annual Phoenix
International Auto Show at the Coliseum. The queen will be
selected at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, November 18, to reign over the
four-day show of 1966 cars. She will be crowned by Pat Boone,
TV star. Miss Peterson is “Miss Town and Country Plymouth.’’

dance numbers are
choreographed by
Erickson of t h e
education depart­

“The play has everything a
musical-comedy should — act­
ing, dancing and comedy,” he
said.
Explaining what he considers
the hardest part of preparing
for his roles, Stump said, “I
have to be sure that I under­
stand exactly what’s going on
around me. My reaction, and
the reactions of the other sup­
porting actors, must be appro­
priate to the situation so the
audience will interpret it ex­
actly as the director does.”
Giving reasons why support­
ing actors are important to a
play, he said, “Without sup­
porting actors, it would be like
a lead actor, or any actor, go­

ing on stage without his clothes
on. The audience would be
pretty bored with just o n e
person on stage.”
He continued, “One of the
best ways to discover what
the lead character is like
is noticing how he reacts to
th e
supporting actors.”
Stump feels that the entire
interpretation of a scene can
depend on the supporting
players.

Before the final rehearsal,
“blocking rehearsals” are set
up to have the actors stand and
move in relation to the set and
the other players. “During the
final rehearsals, the play has
been gone over so many times,
the actors move almost sub-consciously, concentrating entirely
on perfecting the characters,”
said Greg.

NEED TYPING?
S w ift - - Professional
Theses. T erm Papers,
Manuscripts, etc.

C all

265-3630

DRUMS - GUITARS
¡ R o s a m o n d à

CHECK OUT
AT

the;

beauty salon

M U S IC S P O T

Broadway & Mill

—

—

967-7161

WO 7-3722

Tempe Center

Evenings By A ppointm ent

Q p fe f
OUTFITTERS

0EKTIB»

A special purchase of one paper of
diamonds in various sizes and qual­
ities enables our Tempe store to
offer any diamond from this paper
only, regardless of size or quality,
for only $400 per carat. In order to
be sure of a selection please come
by or call for an appointment soon.

J fc W E L E R S

130 East Eighth St., Tempe 967-8917
1604 E. Camelback, Phoenix 274-7781
M EM BER AM ERIC AN GEM SOCIETY

PHOTO BY

Would You Believe That 12 (count
'em) Luscious Girls Are Waiting To
Serve You At The OXFORD SHOP?
You Wouldn't ? . . .

Page 4

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, November 17, 1965

G u est E d ito r ia l —

AS President
Gives Views
A good deal of confusion and controversy has risen
from the denial of the petition of the S tudents for a D em ­
ocratic Society for recognition as a campus organization.
Since the letter inform ing the petitioning students
of the; decision was vague in some areas. I m ust accept
my share, of the responsibility in creating the confusion.
. It is, therefore, in hopes of rem oving the am biguity that
I write this open letter.
F irst, the group w hich denied the petition was
the Associated S tu d en ts' E xecutive Council, com- .
posed of Sam L inder, AS F irst V ice-President: Max
G oodrich, AS A d m inistrative V ice-President: Linda
O akley. AS A ctivities V ice-President: M arty Stellhorn. AW S P resident: Bob M cConnell. AMS P re si­
dent: Ju d y M eyer, AS S ecretary; and m yself, as c h a ir­
m an. D uring the discussion and voting, only these
people w ere present in the m eetings.
Secondly, it is my be lie f-th a t we s h o u ld ' recognize
any national or local organization, regardless of its be­
liefs, which wishes to b i recognized on campus, unless
that organization;,
(1) A dvocates the violent o verthrow of the gov­
e rn m e n ts of the U nited S tates, the state of A rizona, or
the university.
(2) A dvocates the violation of the Constitution,
and law s of the U nited States, the C onstitution and
law s of the U nited S tates, the policies of the Board
of Regents or of the U niversity, or the C onstitution,
statutes, or policies of Associated S tudents.
(.'!) Acts or has acted, on the national level or in
d ifferent areas of the country in such a m an n er as to
m ake the organization an undesirable addition to the
cam pus.
How do the Students for a Democratic Society* fit
into this: policy structure?
SDS, in the opinion of the E xecutive Council, has
acted in a m anner w hich affect points 2 and 3 of the
policy. Am ong the bases of the decision are the fol­
lowing:
(1) “They (an alliance of students and faculty m ust
wrest control of the educational process from the adm in­
istrative, bureaucracy." (P o rt H uro S tatem en t, pp. 62-63,
published by SDS in 1964),
(2) "... . if you oppose the w ar -—you can try to get
c.o. (conscientious objector) status, and if it is denied,
you can- appeal it and hold the draft off for at least a
ye a r . .-. this could be both a w ay of registering protest
and of clogging up the draft system .” (SDS Bulletin, Vol.
4. No. 1. reporting the actions of the West Oakland ERAP
Project—ERAP designates the Economic Research and
Action Program , an arm of SDS)
(3) “We will train SDS m em bers and others to be
draft counselors—giving advice and m aking known the
facts of m any ways in which people have stayed out of
the draft.” (SDS Bulletin, Vol. 4)
(4) Acts of civil disobedience a n d /o r any conscious
v io la tio n s ,„ f laws com m itted by the organization. (Con­
firmed by articles in publications and by SDS journals)
The objections of the Executive Council were to .the
national organization, ahH theAdecision was that the
national organization of Students for a Democratic So­
ciety could not have a chapter on the ASU campus.
The AS E xecutive Council has no desire to c u r­
tail academ ic freedom or freedom of discussion. If
th e stu d en ts behind SDS legitim ately desire to form
an organization as a m edia for tra n sm ittin g th e ir
ideas, and will abide by the th re e points of the policy,
I can see no objections to th eir approval as a local
organization.
So, now we find the issue being disputed—w h e th e r
the national organization shall have a chapter on this
campus, not academic freedom or freedom of speech.
And, it follows, that those groups and individuals who
have involved them selves in this dispute are not su p p o rt­
ing academic freedom, but, instead, are supporting the
national organization of SDS and its policies.
F re d Reish - ASASU President

s ta te 0proiis
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 Sc ho ol
y e ^ r, e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s .
S e c o n d c la ss p o s t a g e p a i d a t T e m p e , A r i z o n a
85281.
T H E S T A T E P R E S S is. a m e m b e r o f t h e A r i ­
zona N e w s p a p e rs A s s o c ia tio n , A ss o c ia te d C o l­
l e g i a t e Pr es s 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 ,
I n c . S u b s c r i p t i o n p r i c e is $5 p e r s c h o o l y e a r .
E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F ..............
S H IR L E Y D e M A R K E
- ........ ................ - M A N A G I N G E D IT O R
R O B E R T M. DO RN
N E W S E D IT O R
....................... I R V J A C O B S O N
CO PY, E D IT O R S
K A T H Y MEYER, JA N E T BERG M AN
C A M P U S E D IT O R
MARTHA THAYER
S O C IE T Y E D IT O R
________
PAT HUNTER
A S S IS T A N T .
.........— - —
- _________S U S A N B L A C K
S P O R TS E D IT O R
LARRY WARD
C H IE F P H O T O G R A P H E R
.................... L A R R Y „ M I S H L E P
PROOFREADER
............................. D I A N A R O S E N

Letters To The Editor
Editor:
Recently the University has
refused to charter a student
group on campus, the Students
for a Democratic Society (SDS)
for the reason that it is not in
“harmony” with the univer­
sity.
Another student group, the
Young Democrats, has been
criticized and may lose its
charter for allowing the SDS
to distribute literature on cam­
pus. It seems important at
this time that the major issue
underlying this controversy not
be lost.
The role of a university is
to encourage learning. In per­
forming this role a university
must be a forum where all
points of view can be exam­
ined and discussed. For only
by being such a forum can a
university create an environ­
ment and provide the stimuli
conducive to learning, and inturn provide students with an
opportunity to examine the
complex issues facing society
today.
In providing such a forum, it
is irrelevant whether o n e
agrees or disagrees with the
views of any campus group.
The acceptability or unac­
ceptability of any view w i l l
be determined in the market­
place of ideas by the students
themselves. This role of a uni­
versity appears to be the one
most in “harmony” with ASU
when considering , whether a
particular group should be al­
lowed to organize on campus.
A. R. Gutowsky
Assistant Professor
of Economics

To the Editor:
exhibit a polemical attitude.
The open letter of Professors Rather I wish to suggest that
Evans, Salerno, and White to we think seriously, and philo­
the faculty, which contains a sophically, (about the problem
of induction. Hume asked how
letter to the people of Phoenix,
presents some interesting prob­ we know the future will be like
lems. I am reminded of Ter- the past.
This could be put in moral
tullian’s famous “Credo quia absurdum,” which focussed atten­ terms: how do we know on the
tion in a striking and paradox­ basis of past failures that we
ical way on the problem of are incapable of the moral cour­
age necessary to take a, stand
faith and reason.
But there faith embraced a against war?
Robert Rein’l
supreme goodness. The authors
of this letter have complicated
the situation. They suggest that
many educators who find war
an unholy and absurd way of
trying to resolve international
differences nevertheless support
—
the government policy on Viet
Nam.
Not only does absurdity not D ear Merv
deter them; even holiness —
Since the m id-sem ester
and I presume one would use grades are coming out this
this word only for what one con­ week I think I am going to
sidered to be of supreme value need to develop some new
— is thrust aside.
study habits. My parents
Is a doctrine of degrees of w arned that college would
absurdity and holiness implied, be a series of new experi­
so that-non-war under the pre­ ences for me, but I didn’t
sent circumstances is a more realize they m eant I ’d have
absurd method and, in char­ to study too. How can I
acter, more unholy?
stay in my parents’ good
Then why not focus attention graces as easily as possible?
on the practical principles that
.
S tuart Dent
really govern their decision and Dear Stu
leave the Divine and rational
Quit school and §top be­
out of the picture? The person ing a drain on their pocketwho says “This is the ideal, but book; that simple solution
we must be practical” hasn’t should appease them . If
chosen the ideal. Perhaps he you really need to develop
believes it cannot be chosen. some new habits as easily
Then he should recognize that as possible try working for
it is a mere wish, not a living a living. You’ll develop (or
ideal. In this case “absurdity” be underdeveloped) before
should be ascribed to the ideal. ydu find out you never
But it is not my intention to really had any problems.

Dear

Merv

Wednesday, November 17, 1968

Page 5

STATE PRESS

Contest Nears End

KASN CAMPUS RADIO
COMPUTER COMPANION CONTEST
RULES:
1.
2.
3.
4.

Must be an A.S.U. Student.
Under thirty years of age.
Single.
Only one application per person.
Telephone N o ...

N am e.......................... ................. ...........................
City

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

S e x .........................

... College address

Age

R a c e -----------

Religion............ .........

seldom ..............

occasionally

Do you attend church:" regularly

Weight

Height

Year

middle of the road

Political preference: conservative

..........

liberal ...

Did you consider the recent student protests at Berkley to bee
justified .. _

disgraceful..............

no opinion

Do you try to live according to a budget: usually
Does

u n tid in e s s

irritate you: a great deal ..........

Number in order of preference: Classical music
Number in order of preference: movies
Do you object to people who smoke: yes

— r~

sometimes

never

moderately.........
popular.....

plsys .......

not at all ....
jazx

sports events ......

rock & roll
parties ....

Application entries close to­
day in KASN’s computer con­
test as members of the station
and the computer center start
plans for the drawing Monday.
The contest uses the ASU
computer center to match per­
sonalities of applicants. This
match-making technique is not
new. Harvard, among other col­
leges, has used computers and a
few of the “computer compan­
ions” have married.
KAET television will televise
the drawing and interview the
winners on its regular series,
“College Beat,” hosted by Al
Michaels, at 6:30 p.m. Monday.
All other applicants will have
the opportunity to find out with
whom they were matched at
that time.

$500 worth of prizes include
dinner for two at the Supersti­
tion Ho, two $100 watches from
Paul Johnson’s CDI, $100 of
merchandise from both Campus
Career Fashions, Ltd. and John
Horan, an orchid corsage from
the Flower Fountain, an 8x10
portrait of the couple from Pio­
neer Camera Shop, and use of
a 1966 Ford convertible from
Hertz Rent-A-Car For a day.

Station manager Jim Kehoe
was "surprised by the success
of the contest.” We have almost
1.000 entries now, and most of
them seem to be on the level."
Drawing will begin at 2 p.m.
in the patio directly behind the
Engineering Center. Entrants
must be present to win.

no .......Do you object to people who drink: yes

Do you like to discuss:
yes
no
art
--------politics
current events
literature
religion
.......
, -—
Mall to: J7tASN RADIO CONTEST: BUREAU OF BROADCASTING: ASU: TEMPE

A M atte r of Life or Death
Krebiozen & Cancer Struggle
320 pp. paperback 60c

E IC H E N A U E R ’S BAR

M M M u u M u o w w w w w iM M a M w a M

Papago

NEW ft USED CARS

Today's

TAPE RECORDERS
T R A N S IS T O R IZ E D

( A y D|°
( V

j

SU ALS

T A ^

izon a

2922 N o . 1 6th S t.
P h o e n ix

* •

IDEAL FOR LECTURES
P R IC E D

FRO M

$2995 to $ 5 9 9 5

SPECIAL

Plaza —

C h ris-T o w n

unsinöw
ear.10
”
m as
since

HEY
LOOK US OVER
New ’66
CHEVROLET
SAVE $300
NEW
’65 CHEVROLET
SAVE $800

Also TAPES • REELS • SPLICERS
One Year G-W W arranty § Bank Financing

B rit S mith
802 M ill

•

TEMPE

•

CAR CO.
967-3381

Q UALITY M EN'S APPAREL
TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER
W O 7-5457
OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M
THURSDAY ’TIL 9 P.M

l

’’A V W W iW W W V W .W A W W W A W W W W r tv !

Wednesday, November 17, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 6

Sun Devils In Title Clash

With the end of football sea­
son in sight, the question of
who will win the Western Ath­
letic Conference title arises.
Part of the decision could
come Saturday night in Sun
Devil Stadium when the Uni­
versity of Wyoming Cowboys
puts its league lead against
the Devils who four weeks ago
weren’t given a hope of man­
aging a pair of wins.
The Cowboys are 3-1 n <he
conference and the Devils have
a 1-1 m ark
But a D u > v ic­
tory Saturday would ¡>ut the
1it!o into a split with Brigham
Young, 2-1 still in the race.

up the UofA in Tucson Satur­
day then going on to New Mex­
ico two weeks from now.
Upsets over favored N ew
Mexico, Texas Western, and
Washington State led some De­
vil fans to expect another up­
set.

A win over the Cowboys (6-2)
would put the title on the line
when the Devils meet the Wild­
cats here Nov. 27, pending the
outcome of the Lobo-BYU con­
test.

Wyoming, beaten by Army
last Saturday at West P o i n t
13-0, outrushed the Cadets 319
yards to 186 and held a 19-7
edge on first downs.

ON

M.U. BARBER SHOP
IN

The Cadets stopped six Wyo­
ming drives inside the 12 yard
line at West Point.

THE

With those drives in mind,
Wyoming is not taking the De­
vil defense, who stopped the
Washington Stage Cougars on
the one inch line Saturday, too
lightly.

ROOM

M O N D A Y THRU FRIDAY 8:30 -

5:30

The Company's first engine, the Wasp, took
to the air on May 5, 1926. Within a year the
Wasp set its first world record and went on
to smash existing records and set standards
for both land and seaplanes for years to
come, carrying airframes and pilots higher,
farther, and faster than they had ever gone
before.

be Irving'to soil

Classified

In recent years, planes powered by Pratt
& Whitney Aircra'ft have gone on to set
new standards of performance in much the
same way as the Wasp had done in the
1920's. The 727>and DC-9 are indicative of
the new family of short-to-medium range
jetliners which are powered by the highly
successful JT8D turbofan. Examples of
current military utilizations are t he J58powered Mach 3 YF-12A which recently
established four world aviation records and
the advanced TF30-pow&red F - l l l variablegeometry fighter aircraft.

s u b m it
a d v e r t i s i ing
For
cla ssified
ad in p e r s o n t o t h e S ta te Press,
10:30 a. m .
R o o m 3, b e t w e e n
MU
a n d 2:-30 p . m . R a t e : 5c p e r w o r d ,
75ç m m i m u m p e r issue.

FOR SALE
1961, A u s t i n
H c a ly
hub s; w i r e w h eels.
er . W h i t e w a l l t i r e s .
W h i t e . 1015 S t a n l e y

GAMES

2 BARBERS

A Wyoming win 1 "Id put
the Devils out of the race.
BYl

CAMPUS

3000. K n o c k o f f
R a d io and H e a t ­
C o n ta c t C larence
P la ce . A p t . 17.

1964 C T O C o n v e r t i b l e . R e d e x t e r i o r
— w h it e in te r io r . Ra dio, heater, p o w ­
e r steering, c h r o m e d
en g in e
parts.
E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . P h o n e : 966-6745.
A V O N has th e p e rfe c t q i f t f o r e v e r y ­
one
on
your
C h r . is t m a s
(ist.
C a ll
D o rothy
B u /n h n m
966-04.82.
1962 F O R D G A V A X I E 500. h e a t e r , r a d i e . r e f r i g e r a t i o n . C a l l 967-8120 a f t e r
5 ‘30 p m .
1959 C H E V Y , t w o - d o o r , s i x - c y l i n d e r
e n q in e . G ood tr a n s p o r ta t io n , car. P r i c e 1
$395. C a l l G a r y . 947-497?.
‘ i960 C O R V E T T E C o n v e r tib le . 2 tops,
f o u r s pe e d, r a d i o , h e a t e r . W S W , p e r ­
f e c t r u n n i n g c o n d i t i o n . $1400. W e e k ­
d a y s 966-3951. w e e k e n d s 3501 W e s t
F r ie r D rive.
1965 S T A R T R A Ì L E R .
10’ x 55', 2
B d rm ..
Ft.
K it.
F t ir n . ' * occ: u p i e d
4
m o n t h s . sell f o r icash o r ba la nee ’ du e .
969-2304 or. 969-2361. 484 H o l i d a y V H lä ge . M t ísa.
M O T O R CYC LE.
H o r n e t . 650 C O .
M u st se 11. C a ll
a n cl • evem n t is.

S p i t f ir e
1965
BSA
F x c M i f >nt c o n d ' t ' o n .
967-1505 a f t e r n o o n s

196.3 CO RV E j : t t e ■S T I N G R A Y r o a d s t e r .
4 speed. Se b r i n g g r e y . <;■x c e ! Ie n t c o n d i t i o n . fVlust ; s e e to a p p r •eciat e. P h o n e
96 7 -9303.
1964 F*L C A M I N O . 230 c«i b i c ¡i n c h , s ix ,
f a c t o r y ;T ir. m a n y e x t r a s . cm R re h a r d
G i o r g i o . 94 -1-3189 o r 94 3-155 1.

LOST
S U N G L A S S E S , p r e s c r ip tio n . B e lie ved
lo s t -m——L i b r a r y - ' o r
B .A.
B u ild in g .
N a m e in sid e frn m e , W. A . P a lm e r.
P h o n e : 966-7886.
K A P P A K A P P A PSi F ra te rn ity
B lu e , on G o l d . B e t w e e n T e m p e
O ffic e and Ag. B u ild in g . C a ll
2444.

•

Pm.
Po st
966-

INSTRUCTION

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

•

RENT

WEBCO
APARTMENTS.
One
bed­
room , fu rn is h e d or u n fu rn is h e d , h e a t­
ed p o o l, e tc . S75 a n d $90.. 4917 E. W i l
le tta.

•

MISCELLANEOUS

N E E D A B A J Y S I T T E R ? C a ll
u a t e studerVt*? w i f e w i h s m a l l
H o u r l y o r w e e k l y . 966-7767.

grad­
bab y..

IF Y O U need t r a n s p o r ta t io n f r o m v i ­
c i n i t y . o f C a m e l b a c k a n d 32n d s t r e e t ,
d a i l y — m o r n i n g . P h o n e 279-4510.
F R E E 2 B d r m . A p t . in e x c h a n g e f o r
s e r v i c e s o f f e r e d by. m a r r i e d c o u p le .
No ch ild re n . M in im u m
age 21. 9457561.

•

1942

1946

1950

and ^ 9 ^ F u tu re
T ake a look at the above chart; then a good long look
at P ratt & W hitney A irc ra ft— w here tech n ical careers
o ffer exciting growth, co n tin u in g challeng e, and lasting
s ta b ility —w here e n g in ee rs an d s c ie n tists are recogv / nized a s the m ajor reason for the C o m p a n y ’s com
tinued su ccess.
Engineers and scie n tis ts at P’ratt & W hitney A ircraft
are today exp lo rin g the ever-b road en ing aven u es of
en erg y co nversion for every e n v iro n m e n t. . . all opening
Mjp new aven u es of exploration in every field of ae ro­
sp ace, m arine and in d u stria l pow er ap p lica tio n . The
tech n ical staff w orking on th ese program s, backed by
M a n a g e m e n t’s d ete rm in a tio n to provide th e best and
m ost advanced fa cilitie s and scie n tific a p p aratu s, has
already given the C om p an y a firm foothold in the c u r­
rent land, sea, air and sp ace p ro gram s so vital to our
co u n try 's fu tu re. The list of achievefbrents am assed
by our tech nical staff is a veritab le list of firs ts in the
d eve lo p m e n t of co m p a ct power plants, d a tin g back to
the firs t W asp engine which .lifted the U n ited States
to a position of world lea d ersh ip in aviation. These
en g in ee rin g and scie n tific a ch ie ve m en ts have enabled
the C om p an y to obtain its cu rre n t position of le a d e r­

HELP WANTED
I•

O N E D I S H W A S H E R f o r n i g h t m eals.
C a l l 967-9905. A s k f o r L . D . A n d r a t e .

Should you join us, y o u ’ ll be assig n ed early re s p o n s i­
bility. Y o u ’ ll find thé sp read of P ratt & W hitney A irc ra ft’s
p rogram s req u ires virtua lly every te ch n ica l talent. Y ou 'll
find op p o rtu n ities fo r p ro fession al growth fu rth e r e n ­
hanced by our Corp oration -fin an ced G rad u ate Ed u ca­
tion Program . Your degree can be a BS, M S or PhD in:
MECHANICAL • AERONAUTICAL • ELECTRICAL • CHEMICAL
ENGINEERING . PHYSICS • CHEMISTRY • METALLURGY
. CERAMICS * MATHEMATICS < ENGINEERING SCIENCE OR
APPLIED MECHANICS.

For fu rth er inform ation co n cern in g a ca ree r with Pratt
& W hitney A ircraft, co n su lt your college p lace m en t
o ffic e r—or write Mr. W illiam L. Stoner, Engineering
D epartm ent, Pratt & W hitney A ircraft, E ast H artford,
C o n n ecticu t 0 6108.

SPECIALISTS IN POWER . . . POWER FOR PROPULSION—POWER
FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE
AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUS­
TRIAL APPLICATIONS.

Pratt & W h itn e y P ire raft
CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS
FLORIDA OPERATIONS WEST

EAST HARTFORD, CO N N EC TI C U T
PALM BEACH, FLORIDA

1966

sh ip in fie ld s such as gas tu rb in es, liq uid hydrogen
technology and fuel cells.

WANTED

T Y P I N G — Have had expe rience. F o rm
a n d s t y l e in t h e s i s w r i t i n g b y C a m p ­
b e l l . P h o n e 966-6429.

•

1938

u

D IV ISIO N O F U N I T E D A I R C R A F T C O R F

R
A n Equal O p po r tu n it y Çn-rç/loyer

Page 7

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, November 17, 1965

Devils Host Clinic
For State Cagers
By JON MORRIS

The Western Athletic Confer­
ence basketball race promises
to be as close as last year’s, if
not closer.
The New Mexico Lobos have
been given a slight nod to win
the WAC crown by 24 sportswriters and sportscasters.
Photo by Joe Bolender

SMASHES COUGAR TRY — Washington State quarterback Tom Roth (11) in the white jersey is
pulled to the ground by Devil defensive end Jesse Fleming as Roth tries to throw for the two-point
conversion following a late Cougar touchdown. Devil left tackle Bob Rokita (74) leaps the pileup.
Fleming’s stop on Roth helped the Devils upset thé Cougars 7-6 Saturday.

School Wrestlers, Coaches Invited to Clinic
By DICK MULLINS

Wrestling practices continue
as Coach Ted Bredehoft braces
his charges for the defense of
the Western Athletic Conference
title.
Bredehoft and ASU will host
the fifth annual High School
Wrestling Coaches’ Clinic Sat­
urday, beginning at 8 a.m. in
the lobby of Sun Devil Gym­
nasium.
Since Bredehoft’s arrival at

ASU the wrestling program has
made giant steps forward yearby-year.
Progress will also be made
this season, but it may not be
reflected in the overall record,
for the scheduling has more
than kept pace.
The Sun Devils will meet the
always strong Western Athletic
Conference teams plus recog­
nized strengths such as Colo­
rado Western (two time NCAA

DOG N SUDS Drive-In
UNDER
Open

NEW

MANAGEMENT

Mon. th ru Sat. 9 A .M . - 12 P.M .
Sunday 11 A .M . till 12 P.M .

M exican an d A m erican Foods
$150

FAMILY PACK:
5 H am burgers
966-6137

&

G allo n
FO R

Root Beer —

C A R R Y -O U T

College Division Champs), Colo­
rado State College, Colorado,
Cal Poly (SLO) and Southern
Illinois plus such perennial na­
tional power as Oklahoma, Ok­
lahoma State and tentatively,
Iowa State (1965 NCAA Cham­
pions).

In a mail poll conducted
throughout the five-state confer­
ence area by Commissioner
Paul W. Brechler, the defenseminded Lobos captured 124
points to Brigham Young’s 117.
Wyoming was third with 101,
Utah fourth with 74, ASU fifth
with 38, and Arizona sixth with
32.
The New Mexicans received
11 first place votes, Brigham
Young nine, and Utah and Wyo­
ming two each. One scribe pick­
ed the Lobos to finish lower than
third.

N

OPLAC
390 MiH Ave.

In the tabulation, six points
were awarded for each firstplace vote, five for second, four
for third, three for fourth and
two for fifth. No points were
given for sixth.
Arizona sportswriters were of
the opinion that the Sun Devils
and Wildcats would finish in
the lower division, although one
picked the ‘Cats for third place.
Arizona scribes gave four
first place votes to BYU, two
to New Mexico, and one each to
Utah and Wyoming.
Brigham Young’s Cougars did
not sew up last year’s WAC
title until the last week of the
1965 season, finishing with a 8-2
record. A 5-5 second place tie
was gained by the Lobos, Wild­
cats, and Cowboys. The Devils
finished fifth at 4-6 and the Utes
sixth at 3-7.

E

PRESENTS EVERY WED. EVENING 8:30 and Fri. Afternoon 3:30 —
FROM THE LUMBERMILL

TED NEWMAN
SINGING A N D PLAYING THE GUITAR

S E R V IC E

921 East Transmission Road., Tempe

A N D EVERY THURS., FRI., SAT. & SUN. FROM 9:00

"JACK SHARP & THE PIPERS"
PLAY GREAT DANCING MUSIC

ENGINEERS
EXCELLENT O PPO RTUNITY FOR
RF CIRCUIT DESIGNERS
IN P H O E N IX
AMECO, Inc., th e recognized leader in solidstate RF distribution systems, has several open­
ings for w ell-qualified RF circuit designers.
W ork w ith staff level M.S.E.E.’s experienced in
the design of solid state receivers, converters,
tran sm itters and am plifiers in the VHF and
U H F region. Positions available for both
B.S.E.E. and M.S.E.E. candidates.
An unusual opportunity to be on the ground floor
of the fastest grow ing com pany in a fast
grow ing industry . . . Com m unity A ntenna Tele
Vision (C. A. T. V .)!
Summer Employment Also Available.
Contact Your Campus Placement Office J
Interviews Will Be On Campus

Friday, Nov. 19, 1965
a

A M E C O INC.
2965 W. Osborn Rd.
Phoenix, Arizona

PH OTO BY

W e ll...
CftjL
Would You Believe Bruce Is There?

Page 8

Wednesday, November 17, 1965

STATE PRESS

Lass Vies For Queen Title

Star Organist
To Perform
At Gammage
Dr. Alexander Schreiner, not­
ed American organist, will per­
form on the new Gammage Au­
ditorium organ at 10 a.m. Nov.
30.
The organ is a gift of the late
Hugh W. Long and his wife,
Barbara Vaughn Long, a 1938
graduate.
The organ will be played for
the first time Nov. 29 in a con­
cert by Dr. Schreiner.
Capabilities of the organ will
be highlighted in the morning
“seminar.” which is design­
ed for students and open to the
public.
Dr. Schreiner, university or­
ganist at UCLA from 1930 to
1939, is a senior organist at the
Salt Lake Tabernacle. - He is
known for his performances of
Bach and the French modern DUSTED OFF — Dr. Alan D. Covey, University librarian, points
school.
out some outstanding books the library is displaying this week.
Tickets to the morning con­ He tells Judy Anderson, right, and Gerald Ross, left, that one of
cert are available at G a m ­ the books on exhibit was published in 1493. The library is featuring
mage Auditorium Box office a display titled ‘‘Gifts That Strengthen the Arizona and Special
and the MU Information De9k. Collections Department.”
Tickets will be available until
noon, Nov. 24.

Senior Janiece Johnson, is
competing for the Miss Rodeo America title this week at
the Las Vegas pageant.

Miss Johnson. “It has been
exciting and challenging, and I
plan to do my best at Las Vegas, win or lose.”

Miss Rodeo Arizona of the
Phoenix Rodeo of Rodeos, and
Sun Devil Rodeo Queen of 1965
Miss Johnson ¡S' majoring in
physical education and h a s
been active in rodeo since
childhood.

Judged on poise, personality,
appearance, speaking ability
and horsemanship at the Miss
Rodeo America Pageant, Nov.
17 to 20, Miss Johnson will com­
pete against contestants from
25 states for prizes and scho­
larships in each category.

“I have enjoyed my reign as
Miss Rodeo Arizona,” says

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES
Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating Material
Open Mon. & Thurs. Nites
Tempe Center • W O 7-4482

4-4-2 CUTLASS SPORTS COUPE

HARRIS

m

oneu

ou

im o U

Co

. . . to serve you better
on a new or used car see your
C A M P U S S A LES R E P R E S E N T A T IV E

Lloyd “Shorty” Smith

TRADITIONAL IVY
Keeps Its Promise

. . . to the American
male who looks to the
lean, trim fittin g slack
of easy care fabric for
c o m fo rt and p e rfo rm ­
ance. They’re taperedto-the-narrow c u ff with
belt loops and separate
waistband.

Best “B” - 205
966-4370

A v a ila b le In poplin, gab
ardin e, and hopsack.
Sizes 28 to 40.

$6.98

COLLEGE DAY
EVERY THURSDAY IS

HARRIS

SL.AC

"COLLEGE D A Y " AT

Russ Super Car Wash

The revolutionary
feature added
to your
HFf:
favorite
Biadi

CAR W ASH O N LY

$100
Round, square, oval, satin-toned,
Florentined, hand-engraved, cul­
tured pearls, in white or yellow
gold. All. shapes and designs. See
our wonderful choice today!
gift boxed, of course.

Scott
*y e u f t l e n A ' *
911 M ill - T e m p e C enter

966-6101

NO PURCHASE
NECESSARY

TO ALL ASU STUDENTS
UPON I.D. PRESENTATION

Russ Super Car Wash
7569 E. McDOWELL RD.
SCOTTSDALE; AR IZO N A

SHOP
Q U A LITY M EN'S APPAREL
TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.
THURSDAY ’TIL 9'P.M