$

ARIZO N A STATE UNIVERSITY
Tem pe, A rizona

W ednesday, N ovem ber 24, 1965

Vol. 47—No. 39

Click! Pair Picked

By TOM ATMORE
Two students who never met
before were chosen as KASN’s
Computer '■Companion Couple,
from 1200 entrants at the draw­
ing Monday .afternoon.
Karen Hayden, 18,1and Char­
les Childs, 2i, were the winning
couple who were matched ac­
cording to personality by the
computer center. Miss Hayden
is a freshman pre-law major
and Childs is a senior in sec­
ondary education.
KAET television televised the
drawing and interviewed the
couple on its regular Monday
evening program, “C o l l e g e
Beat,” hosted by A1 Michaels.
When asked about winning
the contest, Miss Hayden ex­
claimed,. “I’m so thrilled” and
Childs said, “I had no idea it
would be me.”
Both of them enjoy play­
ing golf and like attending
sports events, parties, mov­
ies, and plays. They especi­
ally like parties and love
being around groups of peo­
ple.

Several colleges around the
nation have used computer con­
tests to match personalities of
applications, and some of the
computer companions h a v e
married. Miss Hayden and
Childs both claim to enjoy
“playing the field.’’
When asked what kind of
traits she would look for in a
husband Miss Hayden replied,
“ It really doesn’t matter as
long as I love him.” But she
did say she looked for honesty
above all in a man. She said
sincerity also played a very
important part.
Miss Hayden said, “I hate
men who are jealous and es­
pecially like men who are funloving.”
. . .
Explaining the traits he
would look for in a wife
Childs said he wanted a
woman who had a friendly
personality and could carry
on a good conversation.
“I don’t like jealousy in a
woman but it’s permissable for
me to be that way,’’ said .
Childs.

World B r ie f s
Saigon — A S o u th V ietnam ese d istric t tow n held out
against a V iet C ong force of 2,000 for th e second day.
C om m unists are believed to h a v e o v e rru n fiv e o th e r gov­
e rn m e n t posts in th e area.
T he d istric t to w n of T uy A n is rep o rted ly q u iet once
m ore a fte r a day of b o m b ard m en t by C om m unists on the
land side and th e U S. N avy off th e coast. .
*

*

*

C alifornia — P alm S p rin g s h a s been isolated by re c ­
o rd -b reak in g ra in s th a t h av e sw am ped S o u th ern C alifor­
nia since Sunday. P o w er h a s been knocked out, schools
closed and scores of fam ilies h av e Evacuated. M ore th an
th re e inches h a v e fallen and fo u r riiore a re p red icted by
th e w e a th e r b u re a u fo r W ednesday. A n o th e r storm looms
T hursday.
*
*
#
B e rlin — A n e x tra in fa n try b a tta lio n statio n ed in
W est B e rlin since th e b u ild in g of th e B e rlin W all in 1961
is being w ith d ra w n in J a n u a ry it w as announced y e s te r­
day by th e U.S. A rm y. T he e x tra u n it h as been ro ta te d
e v e ry th re e m o n th s w ith a W est G e rm a n battalion,
*

*

*

W ashington — F o rm e r »P resident D w ig h t t>. E isen­
h o w e r w as tra n s fe rre d to W a lter R eed A rm y H ospital
y e ste rd a y by h e lic o p te r from F t. G ordon, Ga., fo r fu r­
th e r tre a tm e n t of his h e a rt ailm ent.
*
*
*
T ucson — In" a b a ttle concerning fre e press a n d fair
tria l, S u p e rio r J u d g e R ich ard R oyalston y e ste rd ay o rd er­
ed tw o law e n fo rcem en t officials to w ith h o ld from th e
p ress a ll in fo rm atio n e x cep t c o u rt reco rd s in th e case of
a trip le -m u rd e r suspect.
T h e ju d g e issu ed a p re lim in a ry in ju n c tio n re s tra in ­
ing P olice C hief B e rn a rd G a rm ire and P im a C ounty
S h e riff W aldon B u rr “from m ak in g an y fu rth e r s ta te ­
m en ts o r u tte ran c e s concerning th e circum stances, s u r­
ro u n d in g hom icide co m plaints against C harles Schm id
e x cep t in fo rm atio n contained in th e public records of
th e co u rts of th is sta te .”
*
*
*
R ecife, Brazil — A plot w as foiled h e re by B razilian
police to th ro w acid in Sen. R o b ert F. K e n n e d y ’s face.
T he a tta c k w as p lan n e d fo r noon y e ste rd ay d u rin g a visit
by th e N ew Y ork D em ocrat to th e F e d e ra l U n iv ersity of
P ernam buco, officials said.

. The couple will make several
appearances throughout f h e
Valley at different events such
as radio interviews. They will
receive $500 worth Of prizes do­
nated by various businesses.
The prizes will include dinner
for two at the Superstition Ho,
two $100 watches from Paul
Johnson’s CDI, $100 of mer­
chandise from both Campus
Career Fashions, Ltd. and John
Horan, an orchid corsage from
the ‘ Flower Fountain, an 8x10
portrait of the couple from
Pioneer Camera Shop, and use
of a 1966 Ford convertible from
Hertz Rent-A-Car for a day.
All students who entered
the contest can find their
computer companion by
writing to KASN radio sta­
tion on campus.

Resolution
Asks Probe
O f Policies
A resolution asking an im
mediate investigation of Uni­
versity policies and procedures
governing recognition and regu- lation of student organizations
was passed by the Faculty
Senate last week.
The measure, approved by fa­
culty representatives of the va­
rious departments, requests
President Durham appoint at
once a special, long-range com­
mittee to carry out the probe.
The resolution was approved
Monday, Nov. 15, at the height
of the controversy over Uni­
versity recognition of Students
. for a Democratic Society (SDS).
,SAS was refused recognition
by the AS Executive Council
three weeks ago. The student
group, through the Young Dem­
ocrats, is now circulating a pe­
tition demanding recall of the
entire Executive Council.
Dr. Joseph Spring, chief
of the news bureau, re­
ported yesterday Dr. Dur­
ham had just received a
copy of the resolution.
Dr. Joseph Schabacker,
academic vice president,
said he understood die Pres­
ident was already in the
process of selecting the in­
vestigative body yesterday.
The members will probably
be named by next week, Dr.
Schabacker said. He said the
text of the resolution will not
be officially published in the
faculty bulletin until this Fri­
day.
The resolution reads:
“It is proposed an ad hoc
Senate committee be ap­
pointed by President Dur­
ham to undertake an im(Continued on Pace 2 )

COMPUTER COUPLE — Karen Hayden and Charles Childs were
winners of KASN Comunter Companion Contest held Monday in
the Engineering Center. The two. selected from 1200 entries, are
scheduled to make several appearances in the'valley in addition to
receiving $500 in prize?.

AS, AWS Readying
Coed Rule Attack

Depriving 21-year-old, single,
women students of living in offcampus apartments was cited
yesterday by AS First Vice
Président Sam Linder as a vio­
lation of their constitutional
rights.
“Twenty-one is the legal age
of responsibility in Arizona but
the Board of Regents deprives
the woman student of exercis­
ing this right of assuming this
responsibility of having a^Akeedom of choice of living quar­
ters,” said Linder.
The Board of Regents require
women students to be 23 to live
in off-campus apartments.
“I have recently appointed
two senators, Carolyn Bates
and Bqnnie Crumb, to work
with an AWS committee that
is investigating this situation,”
commented the vice president.
The committee is begin­
ning their study by sending
out questionaires to other
universities concerning age
requirements for apartment
living, he added.
“The investigation was prompt­
ed by the on-campus housing
shortage at ASU,” said Linder.

Dance To Fete
Team, Coaches
The 1965 Sun Devil football
team and coaching staff will
be honored at Saturday’s after­
game dance in the MU ball­
room.
The ballroom will resemble
the gridiron where students and
faculty can dance from goal
to goal.
The dance, sponsored by the
Social Activities Board, will
feature music by the Negligees
from 10:30 to 12:30 p.m.

The vice president stated that
by allowing women students to
live in off-campus apartments
the crowded conditions in the
dormitories may be. eliminated
The University of Arizona is
also working to change the age
requirement. Linder hopes to
get Arizona State College inter­
ested too.
“After the studies are
completed, petitions will be
circulated at the state’s
three universities to gain
student endorsement to the
change,” said Linder.
The petitions and studies will
be presented to the Board of
Regents for consideration.

YD-Backed
Recall Effort
Reaction Low
As of noon yesterday, the
Young Democrats petition to
recall the AS Executive Council
had 88 signatures, and no re­
port had come in qn four peti­
tions being circulated by stu­
dents.
According to ASASU statutes,
signatures of 25 per cent of all
full time students (Approxi­
mately 3,000 students) would be
required before the Executive
Council could be recalled and
a special election held by "the
Student Senate.
The YD spokesman said thej
forces of, nature shall not dim­
inish their effort to see that
democracy and free speech are
upheld. Moreever, he added,
this can be best accomplished
by recalling the Executive
Council.

Page 2

W ednesday, Novem ber 24, 1965

STATE PKESS

Cast Overcomes
Stage Problems
By BONNIE JAMES
The “Guys and Dolls” cast
will stay here over the Thanks­
giving vacation, take Thursday
off, and spend the rest of the
four day weekend rehearsing.
According to one of the play­
ers, the cast is willingly giving
up their vacation so they’ll be
better prepared for their Dec.
16 opening night.
Nine of the female players
are having trouble learning to
strip in the play. They’ve found
that timing is an important
factor and stripping isn’t just
“ taking it off.”
Choreographer Kathleen
Erickson, of the Physical
Education Department, is
holding special technique
classes for “anyone who
walks across the stage,”
from die leading man to
the bit player.
The players are learning to
amplify their movements so' the

MORE ABOUT -

Resolution
(Continued fro m Pag e 1)

mediate investigation of the
policies and procedures go­
verning the recognition and
regulation of student organ­
izations with a view to as­
certaining whether or not
they are consistent with the
purpose of the University.”
Dr. Schabacker presided at
the meeting which approved the
move. He said Dr. Douglas Arner, who proposed the resolu­
tion, stated it had no connec­
tion whatsoever with the SDS
controversy.

Gammage Auditorium audience
will be able to see them and
understand what’s happening in
the play.
The cast is also having dif­
ficulty learning to project their
voices, so people sitting in the
second balcony and grand tier
will be able to hear them.
“Guys and Dolls” will be pre­
sented at Gammage Auditorium
Dec. 16-18.

‘Ethan Frome’
Dates Changed

Facilities
To Close
Thursday
Although most campus facil­
ities are closing down for the
Thanksgiving holidays tonight,
many will reopen on Friday.
The MU and the library will
be closed Thursday but will
keep regular hours the rest of
the weekend.
The MU caifeteria will be
open as usual except on Thurs­
day when the a la carte side
will be available only between
11:45 and 12:30. The Corral will
be closed from Thursday to
Sunday. The Devil’s Den will
be closed until Saturday and
will open from 1 to 8 p.m. on
Sunday.
The Student Health Service
will be open for emergencies
only.

Inter-Zone Telephone Line
Established To Morrell
Phoenix
added “The moun­

George W. Morrell, Purchas­
ing Department agent, said Fri­
day that students and faculty
can now dial any Phoenix tele­
phone number without dialing
eight.
Morrell s a id the straightthrough or inter-zone line, con­
sists of three lines and is de­
signed to cover all of the Phoe­
nix exchanges except Agua
Fria, Deer Valley, and Para­
dise Valley.
He stated that the inter-zone
line is an outgoing line only
from Tempe, and serves only
the Phoenix area since the Me­
sa, Chandler, and Higley areas
can be dialed directly.
“Our present plan is for ad­
ministrative offices on campus
to use the line during working
hours, with students using the
line after working hours,” Mor­
rell said.

The Reader’s Theater per­
formances of “Ethan Frome,”
originally scheduled for Dec. 2,
3 and 4, have been postponed
indefinitely due to the illness
of the director, Mrs Suzanne
Holmves.
No new date has been set.
Reservations will not be re­
quired to see the production,
which will be open to the pub­
lic at no charge.
Students were cautioned yes­ has evidence indicating college
Reader’s Theater differs from terday that use of fradulent Se­ students have used the forged
the conventional theater and lective Service cards to obtain cards recently to enter taverns
University Players in that sets, alcoholic beverages is a federal and buy alcoholic beverages in
cosltumes and props aren’t offense that can bring up to a Phoenix, Mesa and Tempe.
Use of the cards is in viola­
used. The players sit on stools, $10,000 fine and-or 10 years in
tion of Title 50, U. S. Code 452,
with their scripts before them, prison.
Df. George Hamm, dean of Copple said. Dr. Hamm said
and convey the stories mid
characterizations " through fa­ men, said he has received a ASU can take action against vio­
letter from U. S. District Attor­ lators under item 3 cm page 65
cial and vocal expression.
The “Etham Frome” cast ney William P. Copple contain­ of the University catalog.
He said a similar letter was
numbers five, but the cast for ing the warning.
According to Copple, the FBI sent by Copple to PC.
other plays has been bigger
than 30. The players act to an
imaginary mirror rather than
to each other. This brings the
audience into more intimate
UDIO
contact with the actors than is
TRAN SISTO RIZED
possible in conventional thea­
ter.

D.A. Sends Warning
About Faked Cards

tain States Telephone Company
is doing a survey to determine
whether or not there is a need
to make more lines available
to the inter-zone system.”

Job Interviews
Scheduled Now
Placement interviews occuring on our campus next week
are as follows:
MONDAY:, Edgerton, Germeshausen & Grier, Inc.; Kentucky
Mutual Life Insurance Compan.y
TUESDAY: Coast & Geodetic
Survey, ESSA.
THURSDAY: Peter Kiewit Sons’
Co. ; The Travelers Insurance
Co. ; Westinghouse Electric Cor­
poration; UARCO Business...
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W ednesday, Novem ber 24, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 3

IAWS Convention To Meet
“Values Chained or Changed”
is the theme of the Inter - Col­
legiate Associated Women Stu­
dents Region 1 Convention April
6 through 9 hosted by ASU.
Approximately 600 delegates
from 13 states including Haw­
aii and Alaska will be on cam­
pus.
The two keynote speakers are
Amy Freeman Lee, poet and
artist, and Dr. Gilbert Wrenn,
AStJ professor of Educational
psychology.
The convention, which has
been in the planning since
last fall, it a forerunner
of the national convention
in Virginia next year.
Three days of the con­
vention will be devoted to
various themes in addition
to the overall theme.

Also speaking will be Dean
Catherine Nichols, associate
dean of students and Bette Da­
vis, convention chairman.
Finishing

Western

Day

Organ’s
Premier
Is Nov. 29
A dedication concert for
Gammage Auditorium’s new
3,000-pipe organ is sheduled for
8 p.m. Monday featuring Dr.
Alexander Schreiner, organist
for the Morman Tabernacle in
Salt Lake City.

April 6 will be Western Day
with an orientation program
and welcome by President
Durham and additional speech­
es by Fred Reish, AS presidnet, and Marty Stellhom, AWS
president, in Gammage Audi­
torium.

Philosophy Club
Sponsors Film
A John Birch Society public re­
lations film followed by a dis­
cussion period will be sponsored
by the Philosophy Club Dec. 12,
the Student Affairs Committee
announced yesterday.
Three state coordinators of the
society will answer questions
from the audience during the
discussion.

About 75 tickets for the cere­
monies were still available at
the MU Information Desk yes­
terday at 1 p.m. Students may
obtain tickets by presenting
their identification cards at
the desk, officials said.
If students miss the dedica­
tion concert, they can attend
a free demonstration of the
new organ by Dr. Schreiner
the following day, Tuesday at
10 p.m.
The new instrument was hand
crafted in Boston at an esti­
mated cost of $100,000 and
moved here in June to be as­
sembled. It was completed early this month.
The audience will be able to
see the organ while it is being
played because it is portable,
and will be moved to the center
of the stage.

will be a tour o fLegend
City and a get - acquainted
party in Palo Verde West,
where delegates will be
housed.
April 7 will be Indian Day,
including the speech by Amy
Freeman Lee and a luncheon
with an Indian theme.
The remainder of the day will
be devoted to value workshops
led by ASU professors.
April 8 will be highlighted
by Dr .Wren’s speech. A
business meeting is plan­
ned, followed by a Mexican
theme luncheon.
The afternoon will include a
panel on moral values com­
posed of a professor, minister,
psychiatrist, and a physician.
April 9 will be devoted to
left-over business and the con­
clusion of the convention ac­
tivities.
Convention workers include
Bette Davis, chairman; Linda
Decker, IAWS contact; Johan­
na Burton, housing and regis­
tration; Susanne Robbins, ar­
rangements, and Prisilla Over­
man, treasurer.

HANG ’EM, DEVILS

A UofA football player was hung in effigy

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Page 4

W ednesday, Novem ber 24, 1965

STATE PRESS

Freedom
Is Basic

From R u ssia W ith Love

D isregarding th e c ertain relev an t dilem m as of SDS
in o btaining official recognition from the university, it
w ould seem advisable to view the m ajor problem from
a m ore general level.
A cadem ic freedom . . it’s ra th e r a nebulous term .
B ut w h a t it rep resen ts in our own society, or in any
society w hich professes th e belief th a t all m en are free
as individuals, is c ertain ly not nebulous and is actually
essential to dem ocratic existence. It seem s logical to pro­
ceed to the conclusion th a t all advancem ent m ade by
m an and by nations w ould not have been possible except
fo r a presence of academ ic freedom , or th e w ill and
courage w ith w hich to achieve it.
W hat does academ ic freedom m ean to the ASU
cam pus? A university should offer and accept in te l­
lectual challenges. A stu d e n t should have the oppor­
tu n ity to analyze, accept or reject various opinions
of an issue. This is th e purpose of an in stitution of
higher learning.
How can anyone suggest th a t academ ic freedom
is present on a cam pus w hich forbids an individual
or group to voice th eir opinions, creeds or attitu d es.
A student should be cognizant th a t he is being de­
prived of a very valuable portion of his intellectu al
developm ent and the eventual m atu rity of his mind»
if he is not being allow ed to h ear all the opinions of
an issue . . . all the opinions th a t should be officially
p rese n t in th e academ ic atm osphere of a university.
Jo h n S tu a rt Mill, although guilty of several fallacies
in his conceptions of liberty, offered the follow ing con­
cepts w hich can be logically endorsed:
(A ) An opinion th a t is silenced m ay be true;
to deny this is to assum e one’s own infallibility.
(B ) It is ju st as probable th a t a silenced opinion
m ay be false. B ut it could still contain some degree of
the tru th .
(C) By contradictory opinions m eeting freely,
the m issing portion of the 'tru th m ay be found.
(D) Even if an opinion is th e e n tire tru th , it
w ould become dogm a if it w ere never to be contested.
In th e sanie sense, it m a y be concluded th a t an
in stitu tio n w hich prohibits its m em bers so th a t “th ey
are m ore docile in stru m e n ts in its hands even for
beneficial purposes,” w ill find th a t u n d er such p ro ­
hibitions g reat things can never really be accom p­
lished.
A re we not p erm itted freely to inquire?
Tim K ittleson

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M A N A G IN G E D I T O R ............................. ..
N E W S E D I T O R .................
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C O P Y E D I T O R S .............. ............. ..... ... ..
C A M P U S E D I T O R ....................................
S O C I E T Y E D I T O R ..... ...............................
A S S I S T A N T _________ ______ _
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la p p ili^
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..................... —...... ................I R V J A C O B S O N
K A T H Y M EY ER , JA N E T BERG M A N
-........................ ................... M A R T H A T H A Y E R
___ P A T H U N T E R
—..S U S A N B L A C K
_____ L A R R Y W A R D
L A R R Y M IS H L E R
— D IA N A R O S E N

Häppy
Thanksgiving
Everybody!

Letters To The Editor
Dear Editor:
Say is this a student news­
paper or isn’t it? Every day
(schedules supplied on request)
we have to listen to the facul­
ty lecture on every conceiv­
able subject and now we have
to read their letters in the pa­
per. And all over the country,
too. “Into Viet Nam! out of
Viet Nam! ban the bomb!,
bomb the bums!”
When do these be-doctored
jokers find time to prepare
their lectures? Well, we stu­
dents are guilty, too. With all
the sitins, and free speech pa­
rades when do they find time
to study? Why you don’t even
hear of a good old fashioned
panty raid any more! What
must the high school kids think
of us? But let’s have more Stu­
dent letters, huh?
*

*

*

Joe Fugianno
Sandra Markham
Dear Sir:
That letter from Don Hanson
really curdles me. I have a
very strong feeling we ought to
stay out of Viet Nam and I
didn’t have to go there to de­
cide. If we all waited until all
the facts were in we wouldn’t
have time to make up our
minds and act on anything.
When a student is carrying a
full load in school, plus may­
be working too, when is he go­
ing to find time to examine
all sides? Hasn’t studious Don
ever heard of intuition? Nine
times out of ten it is more
reliable and lots faster.

And combined with facts, too,
as mine always is, you can’t
lose. I bet he’d want both sides
of the question before he’d put
out a fire.
Sincerely yours,
Martha Williams
*
*
*
Dear Editor:
In your November 19th State
Press, there was an article on
the Pershing Rifles guarding the
victory bell. I would like to
bring to your attention the fact
that the Silver Wing of the Air
Force ROTC is up guarding
both the A’s on the stadium
buttes. I know this for a fact
because last Thursday I led a
raid consisting of thirteen other
freshmen up the back side of
the butte which was then un­
guarded.
These pledges must stay up
there for hours at a time and
don’t get to look out of any
warm office room window.
I would like to state here
that I am not a member of
the Air Force ROTC and that
our raid on the butte was mere­
ly a test of our skills and a
curiousity as to what kind of
security they did have. We
found out after about an hour
of climbing about on the rocks.
Not only did these people take
no nonsense and go about thenjobs with the utmost serious­
ness, even after "we had been
recognized as friends, but we
were also checked over by Cam­
pus Security.
Sincerely,
. Michael P. Breedlove

¡T his’ll That!
A 1962 A SU g ra d u a te
serving in V iet N am in th e
U:S. A ir Force a p p a re n tly
is su ffering from hom e­
sickness fo r his alm a m ater.
J o a n W alsh, su p erv iso r
of loans and scholarships,
received a le tte r from Lt.
Thom as B. D u n n in g , yes­
te rd a y w ith a r e au aaL f r r a
N ational D efenslflH sShcation Loan d eferm en t a n d
asked h e r to let him know
if th e form s w e re filled out
properly.
A nd th e young lie u te n ­
a n t added, “By th e w ay,
you don’t know m e from
A dam , b u t if you or anyone
a t A SU e v e r gets th e d e­
sire to w rite -to som eone in
V iet Nam , I ’d su re e n jo y
h earin g from you ab o u t
A S U. P hoenix, U. S. A.,
etc.”
Mrs. W alsh and th e sec­
re ta ry of h e r d e p a rtm e n t,
M aureen O’D onnell, p lan to
answ er Lt. D u n n in g p e r­
sonally.
C harles E. L aD ue, com p­
tro lle r, plans to w rite th e
servicem an an d send a
package, possibly in clu d in g
new spapers, football re su lts
and o th e r ASU in form ation.
Lt. D unning en d ed h is
le tte r w ith: “M y b e st to
you all and ta k e good care
of A SU fo r m e, I m iss h e r."
Y ours tru ly ,
ls t/L t. Thom as B. D u n n in g
6250th C am ron Box #6443
A.P.O. S an F rancisco 96307

W ednesday, N ovem ber 24, 1965

STATE PR ESS

Page 5

M ore Letters To The Editor
Dear Sir:
In reading dean Shofstall’s
letter of Nov. 18, certain things
come to mind in connection with
the free speech controversy.
It is essential to our under­
standing of freedom, and espec­
ially the freedom of speech, that
we make a clear distinction be­
tween circumscribing action by
an individual member of the so­
ciety on the basis of an “a
priori” judgement as to what
action he intends and circum­
scribing his action on the basis
of his having broken a law of
that society.
The difference is important
and I believe that much of the
ci ntroversy over freedom of
speech can be ascribed to the
failure to make such a distinc­
tion.
Thus, individuals must be al­
lowed to express their opinions
treely, and indeed even to utter
obscenity if that is their wont,
for the individual is responsible
for his actions under the law
and if he chooses to break the
law the penalties are already
prescribed and will be enforced.
In other words, freedom must
include the freedom to break
the law and suffer the conse­
quences.
The alternative runs the very
great danger of allowing cer"tain members of the society, or

qven the society as a whole to
make impossible judgments con­
cerning events yet to take place,
and in the long run such judge­
ments are bound to result in
halting progress through the
stifling effects of continuously
inbreading ideas.
In this connection it must also
be recognized that democracy
itself does not represent a com­
pletely consistent, foolproof sys­
tem (m which one merely turns
the crank. One of the greatest
assetis' of any society is dissent,
and dissent almost always comes
from a minority.
If one allows decisions to be
made on a majority rule basis
therefore, as to what shall and
what shall not be permitted in
the way of free speech (me runs
the risk of legislating dissent
out of existence.
Finally, there is a very wide
spectrum of possibilities between
letter interpretation of the law
and anarchy. The law is not a
wholly. fixed body which auto­
matically has the correct ap­
plication to all events.
Rather, it is a human con­
struct. hence imperfect, and
more closely resembles a living
thing which continuously under­
goes change for improvement.
Part of a citizen’s responsibi­
lities include striving to improve
the law and in certain cases this

may necessitate breaking the
law.
One cannot deny that risks
are involved in giving the high­
est possible degree of freedom
to all members of the society for
this unquestionably allows many
to work with great freedom to­
ward its demise.
Such a fate can only be pre­
vented however, by the internal
strength and consistency of the
ideas upon which the society it­
self is based. Idea smust be
combatted with ideas.
Sincerely,
Paul H. Smith
*

*

*

philosophy (“wresting control of Mr. Reish is to be congratu­
the educational process from the lated for attempting to “clar­
administrative bureaucracy” ).
ify” this issue, but his efforts
lack logic.
Second, the nebulous third cri­
Sincerely,
teria — (“acts . . . in such a
Paul A. Turner
manner as to make the organi­
zation an undesirable addition to
the campus” ) is such a won­
derful, euphemistic catch-all for
denying rights or privileges to
any group, when it is impossible
to pin anything definite on them.

Classified
F o r c la s s if ie d
a d v e r t is in g
s u b m it
ad in p e rso n to th e S ta t e Press»
M U R o o m 3» b e tw e e n 10:30 a .m .
an d 2 :3 0 p ,m . R a t e : 5 c p e r w ord»
75c m in im u m p e r is s u e .

it is second in quality only
to the similar clause found in
the University catalog, and we
all know how useful this clause
has been to University officials
in dropping “hot potatoes.”

• FOR SALE
1965 S T A R T R A I L E R » 10' x 55', 2
B d r m ., f*t. K i t . F u r n ., o c c u p ie d 4
m o n th s , s e ll f o r ca s h o r b a la n c e d u e .
969-2304 o r 969-2361. 484 H o lid a y V i l ­
la g e , M esa.
1963 C J - 6 J E E P . L o n g b o d y , 4 w d .,
f u l l ste e l c a b , w in c h , r a d io , e tc . $1500.
9664214 o r 946-3105.

Editor:
Mr. Reish’s guest editorial of
November 17 certainly stimu­
lates some interesting questions
on the criteria for acceptability
of an organization on this cam­
pus.
I have no comment one way
or the other regarding the par­
ticular organization in question,
but his reasons for charter de­
nial leave me hysterical.

Sun Devils
Barber Shop
P^OPEN

EXC ELLEN T
ALTO
M XO PHO N E
$110. C o n ta c t T i m C o n n « * a t S ig m a
N u H o u se . P h o n e 967-9770.
1963 V E S P A M O T O R S C O T T E R . 125
c c ., w in d s h ie ld , sp a re t i r e , c r a s h h e l­
m e t. E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . P r ic e $150.
P h o n e 945-6468.
B -FLA T
C L A R IN E T ,
in
e x c e lle n t
c o n d itio n . S ta n d
in c lu d e d . O r ig in a l
p ric e $80— n o w s e llin g f o r $50. P h o n e
9676710.

1

1958 C H E V R O L E T B I S C A Y N E in e x ­
c e lle n t c o n d it io n . C a ll 264-5086 a f t e r
6 p .m .

MONDAYS :

First, the convenient exclu­
sion of those members of the
council who could represent the
administration at the meeting,
namely the Dean of Students,
Executive Manager, and Advis­
or, ijs an example of the SDS

1957 A U S T I N
H E A L Y , w h it e ,
re ­
b u i lt , n e w in so d e an d o u t. C a ll G a r y
M c N ic h o ls . P h o n e 937-3419.

Through Friday
8:30-5:30

1957 C H E V R O L E T
B E L - A I R 4-d o o r
s e d a n , a u to m a tic t ra n s m is s io n , e x ­
c e lle n t c o n d it io n . P h o n e 964-7080.
TO H ATSU
5 0 c c . m o to rc y c le . O n e
y e a r o ld , e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . R a m p e t
s p o rt m o d e l. M u s t s e ll. C a ll 964-1022,
M e sa . V

in the

ARCHES

1961 S U Z U K I 50 c c . m o to rc y c le . C a ll
966-1984 e v e rtin g * .

Corner 8th St. A Forest

B o y 's 2 4 " B I K E . L i k e n e w , b e st o f fe r .
C a ll 966-1984 e v e n in g .
1963 C J - 6 J E E P . L o n g b o d y , 4 w d , f u l l
s te e l c o b ,, w in c h , r a d io , 'e tc. $1695.
966-4214 o r 946-3105.
B -FLA T
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in
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in c lu d e d .
p ric e $80 —
n o w s e llin g
P h o n e : 945-6468.

e x c e lle n t
O r ig in a l
f o r $50.

1958 C H E V R O L E T B I S C A Y N E in e x ­
c e lle n t c o n d it io n . C a ll 264-5086 a f t e r
6 p .m .
1957 A U S T I N H E A L Y , w h it e , r e b u ilt ,
n e w in s id e a n d o u t. C a ll G a r y M c ­
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1957 C H E V R O L E T B E L - A I R , 4 -d o o r,
s e d a n , a u to m a tic t r a n s m is s io n , e x c e l­
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— B u y imy 1964 E l C a m in o , e x c e lle n t
c o n d itio n ,
o r ig in a l
o w n e r,
fa c to ry
a ir ,
m any
e x tra s .
C a ll
R ic h a r d
G io rg io . P h o n e : 944-31$9 o r 943-1551.
TO H ATSU
50 c c . m o to rc y c le . O n e
y e a r o ld , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . R a m ­
p et s p o rt m o d e l. M u s t s e ll. C a ll 9671022 M esa.

•

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on c a m p u s la s t w e e k . R e w a r d o ffe re d .
P h o n e 966-4136.
K A P P A K A P P A P S I F r a t e r n it y p in ,
B lu e on g o ld . B e tw e e n T e m p e P o st
O f f ic e an d A g . b u ild in g . C a ll 9662444.
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on c a m p u s la s t w e e k . R e w a r d
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•

lost
o f­

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P h o n e 967-7924.

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High fashion hair styling can be yours with

O N E B E D R O O M f u r n is h e d a p a rt m e n t ,
$78 p e r m o n th . W a t e r a n d g a rb ag e
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fiber has the look you've always dreamed
your hair might achieve. . . . 17.95 and
26.95.
Call for appointment.
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MILLINERY BAR

•

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T Y P I N G — N e a t a n d a c c u r a te w o r k on
m a n u s c rip t s a n d t h e s is . S p e llin g an d
g ra m m a r c o rr e c t io n s . P h o n e 967-9124.
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r u b b e r s ta m p w it h in k p a d $1.35. A r t
B ilo d e a u . P h o n e : ,966-7077.

W ednesday, N ovem ber 24, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 6

Student Recognizes
Favorite Professor

STUDENT STARS — Many students were photographed this week as Canyon Film Co. of Arizona
filmed a do'citmentary for ASU. The promotional film will be used to interest prospective students
and other groups.

Films To Publicize Campus
By JOHN ENK

Students on campus yester­
day may have thought. they
were in California. The weather
was typical, and the center of
campus activities, the MU, ap­
peared to be moré like Holly­
wood than ASU.
A public relations movie to be
shown throughout the Phoenix
and state high schools was being
filmed in “the MU, --including
shots in the lower lounge, sen­
ate chambers, Pagoda Room,
ballroom, games room and at
the information desk, using the
lounging students as actors.

Scenes of singing, dancing, eating are shown.
Dean E. Smith, Director of
Development and Publications,
is in charge of the program,
which will include more filming
on campus today.
This filming is the third time
this semester that cameras and
students have met.
First, filming of a Buick com­
mercial at Gammage Auditorium
saw several Greek groups of
about 250 students rushing a sta­
tion wagon containing five other
students.
Second, filming of “Where the

(The Student-Faculty Rela­
tions Board has decided to
honor various outstanding stu­
dents by placing them in "the
spotlight” for the week. The
student in turn chooses a pro­
fessor he thinks is outstanding.
This is the first in a series of
articles concerning t h o s e
chosen.)
One activity on campus which
often goes unrecognized, but re­
quires much time and effort, is
the handling of the card section
at home football games. Randy
Wood, a senior engineering ma­
jor, has supervised this event
since 1963.
Mrs. Joan McCarter, assistant
professor of mathematics, was
interviewed as Wood’s chosen
professor.
“I chose Mrs. McCarter
because I enjoyed her lec­
tures and the interest she
takes in the students.”
Mrs. McCarter received her
B.S. and M.A. degrees from the
UofA in 1955 and 1958, respec-

MATCHLESS

An Indian movie entitled
“After Midnight” in the Hindu
language with no English sub­
titles, will be shown by the In­
dian students in Cosner Audi­
torium Sunday at 7 p.m.
Recently released, the threehour drama stars Ashok Ku­
mar. All students, faculty and
staff are welcome.

NIVERSA

Make Holiday A ir Reservations
N O W !-------------Call WO 7-1673

Third, Canyon Films has been
making the current film. „
With this present trend, the
fiaht song may change from
‘Give ’em Hell, Devils” to
‘They’re Gonna Put Me In The
Movies.”

Royal
Enfield

Indian Movie To
Run At Cosner

~u

Action Is” at the Palo Verde
Complex gave further film ex­
posure to the University and its
students.

|BMW
^
HODAKA V P

tively. She worked at AiResearch as an engineering ana­
lyst in the lab for a year and
a half, between receiving her
two degrees.
Her teaching experience in­
cludes teaching mathematics at
Pacific State University and Los
Angeles City Junior College be­
fore coming here in 1961.
Mrs. McCarter said that she
usually teaches night classes
since she enjoys' working with
the night students.

YOU PA Y NO E X T R A FOR OUR S ER V IC ES

WE REPRESENT ALL AIRLINES

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One of our authorized pilots will' take you up in the easy-to-fly
Cessna 150 and turn the controls over to you. He’ll sit beside *you
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ask about financing future flight instruction. Solo course for as
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for you. Take advantage of this unusual opportunity to find out how
easy and fun flying an airplane really is.

I

964-9281

FILM PROCESSING SERVICE

■ Clip this ad—See us today ■

Sponsored by the Audiovisual Center

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REE 5x7 ENLARGEMENT WITH EACH ROLL OF
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color negative film, black and white
enlargement with black and white film )
Coupon good with any negative any time

hair sty lin g get

NO CHARGE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF) A ROLL
IN WHICH NO EXPOSURES ARE PRINTABLE

FINISHED PRINTS ARE DELIVERED TO THE AV
CENTER (In Matthews Hall behind the library)

- FILM DROP LOCATIONS — — —
Sahuaro Hall — Audiovisual Center — Best Hall 'A'
I

Builds body and hold like no other hairset ,your
hairdresser knows! Crystalpink— for normal
hair • Super Dep — for hard-to-hold
Silverblu — for grey’n’white.
B R IN G T H IS C O U P O N W ITH Y O U !

FILMS ARE PICKED UP EACH AFTERNOON

M. U. Bldg. -

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M ESA F L IG H T SER V ICE

9 P .M .

Falco n Fie ld A irp o rt, Mesa

Quadrangle West -

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Palo Verde Halls

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Corner of U niversity

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TO

W ednesday, N ovem ber 24, 1965

Japanese Student
Compares Schools
Japanese born Nobumi Takechi, a senior in mass commun­
ications, has been in the United
States for only a short five
months.
Takechi came to America for
two reasons: to see the United
States, and to SiSidy journalism
a field not offered in the uni­
versities in Japan. His goal is
to get into newspaper work and
someday work on the Japan
Times in Tokyo.
After finishing high school,
Takechi went on to graduate
from St. Paul’s University in
Tokyo in 1963. He said educa­
tional standards are about the
same in Japan as the United
States except for one major dif­
ference. In Japan’s high schools
and universities, an entrance
exam is required of all appli­
cants. On the university level,
only one in ten pass the exam.
Takechi also commented
on the difference in the at­
mosphere in the American
schools. “In America, the
classroom procedure is much
more casual (not as much
respect) which p e r h a p s
stems from the idea of
freedom,” he said.
Living in one of the men’s
residence halls helps Takechi
learn the American customs
and language.
The English language hasn’t
given him much trouble be­
cause he has studied English
since junior high school and
majored in English at St. Paul’s.
The main problem, he said,
is with slang expressions.' °
Takechi’s parents live in Osa­
ka, the second largest city in
Japan. A brother, 18, and sis­
ter, 22, make up the rest of
his family.
One of the most surpris­
ing things about this coiin-.
try, to Takechi, is that few
Americans know about his
country, Japan. America is
well known by the people
in Japan because of its poli­
tical and economic status
but little is known of the

Page 7

STATE PRESS

Asian countries by Amer­
icans, he said.
“In order for any mutual un­
derstanding to prevail between
countries, the people of one
must know about and under­
stand the other,” he said. Tak­
echi says that in Japan, Amer­
ica is called the “Land of the
Promised,” especially by the
younger people.
The reason for this is that
because of the large population
and small land area of Japan,
individual advancement is dif­
ficult. America signifies the op­
posite to4the Japanese.

Who's Whose
PINNINGS
Judy Siegal, Alpha Epsilon Phi,
to Gary Donald Smith, Theta
Delta Chi
Suzanne Kinney, Kappa Alpha
Theta, to Rob Balch, Phi
Sigma Kappa
Carol Nielson, Kappa Alpha
Theta, to Peter Sinclair, Phi
Gamma Delta.
Marian Jean Smith, Kappa Kap­
pa Gamma, University of
Cincinnatti, to Fred R. Loetscher, Pi Kappa Alpha.
Dottye Hooper to William Trem­
blay, Pi Kappa Alpha.
Pamela Diane Ward, Angel
Flight, to Robert William
Orr, Theta Delta Chi.
Susan Riddell, Alpha Phi, to

Smitty
Theta.

Eppler,

Phi

Delta

ENGAGEMENTS
Cyndy Moore, Delta Delta Del­
ta, to Bruce Briggs, Phi Del­
ta Theta.
Two of the nation’s leading
Wendy Vickers, Bennington, to
Tom McCarthy.
Katherine Vickers, Pi Beta Phi,
Berkeley, to James Jennings
Nancy Noren, Santa Barbara,
to Dennis Mahoney.
Karen Schmidt to Phil May,
Pi Kappa Alpha
Nan Whitsett, Alpha Phi, to
Thomas Shantz, Hooters.
Patricia Voorhees to Norman
Wykoff III

Peggy Kilboume, Sigma Sigma
Sigma, to Bruce Woolman,
Delta Sigma Phi.
MARRIAGES
Charlotte Land, Kappa Alpha
Theta, to Charles Patrick,
Phi Kappa Psi.
Melinda Rasmussen, Kappa Al­
pha Theta, to Max Foster,
Phi Sigma Kappa.
POLICIES EXAMINED
Policies regarding exhibition
of posters and use of easels
and display cases , in the MU
will be considered by the MU
Board at 3 p.m. Nov. 29 in
MU 211.
All interested students are in­
vited to attend.

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round the world.
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first assignment may be helping us
find applications for a whole new
family of plastics recently devel­
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moon program . O r you may be
working on the marketing team for
a new home appliance.

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working. You’ll have plenty of re­
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is a chance to doze off in the prime
years of your career.
Talk to the man from G.E. when
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Page 8

STATE PRESS

W ednesday, N ovem ber 24, 1965

Smitten Kittens Next Devil Obstacle

A near capacity crowd that
is expected to be on hand at
Sun Devil Stadium Saturday
when Coach Frank Kush’s Sun
Devils (5-4) shoot for a winning
season at the expense of Jim
LaRue’s Wildcats (3-6).
Added emphasis may be
placed on the contest, depend­
ing upon the result of the BYUNew Mexico game in Albuquer­
que Saturday afternoon. If New
Mexico should upend BYU, a
victory over the Wildcats would
give the Sun Devils the West­
ern Athletic Conference title.
A win by BYU would give them
the title outright.
Arizona has nothing at stake
in the Sun Devil contest, a fact
that worries Kush no end.
“They always play their best
against us,” said Kush, “and
will have no pressure on them.
We’ll have to have to be at our
best to win.”
Arizona dropped to 1-3 in the
league race by losing 20-3 to
Brigham Young last Saturday
night at Tucson.
The Sun Devils meanwhile,
scrambled the WAC title run
by knocking Wyoming out of
first place, 14-10. This was the
Devils fourth straight win, and
fifth in its last six games after
dropping the opening three con­
tests. Win or lose Saturday
night, Kush’s youngsters have
made a remarkable comeback.
Eleven senior athletes will be

seeing their final competition
at Sun Devil Stadium. They
are kicking specialists Chuck
Kolb and Rich Davis, halfback
Ben Hawkins, centers Bob Lueck and Jack Shiker, guard
George Corneal, tackles Bobby
Johnson and Tom Haupert, line­
backers John Folmer and Leo
Rossi and roving linebacker
Darrell Hoover.
Of this group, Hawkins, Lueck, Johnson and Corneal start
on offense and Hawkins, Rossi,
Folmer and Hoover on defense.
Another item of interest is the
presence of brothers on oppos­
ing teams. Senior Bob Lueck
starts for ASU on offense at
center while his younger broth­
er, Bill, a sophomore, starts
for the Wildcats on defense at
right guard.
Hawkins this season has mov­
ed the ball 1,095 yards in five
statistical categories. He has
130 yards rushing, 493 in pass­

ing receptions, 125 in intercep­
tion returns, . 181 in punt re­
turns and 166 in kickoff returns.
Malloy again last week prov­
ed himself UofA’s most cap­
able defender. He had five un­
assisted and 14 assisted tackles
against BYU.
Two of the nation’s leading
punters will be on hand. UofA’s
Joe Payton is averaging 44.6
yards on 56 punts while Devil
Chuck Kolb is a yard behind
at 43.6 on 55 boots.
Other games notes:
—There is a chance the Sun
Devils might see alternate quar­
terbacks employed by UofA.
Against Brigham Young Fro
Brigham, formerly a halfback,
came in when Phil Albert fal­
tered and moved the club with
some consistency. Brigham of­
ficially completed three of sev­
en passes for 35 yards.
—Travis Williams has once
again taken over the rushing

leadership for the Devils. He
moved ahead of fullback Jim
Bramlet and now has 504 yards
in 123 carries. And against Wyo­
ming the 6-1, 201-pound sprinter
finally did what the fans had
been waiting for — broke for
a long gainer. His 52-yard run
for a touchdown in the second
quarter was the longest run
from scrimmage by an ASU
back this season.
—ASU’s cumulative scoring

by quarters this season almost
defies interpretation. In nine
games to date the Devils have
scored seven points in the first
quarter, 56 in the second, eight
in the third and 47 in the
fourth.
—The game will be carried
in Arizona by the KTAR Radio
Network with Bob Vache and
Ray Cox handling the play-byplay.

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a

W ednesday, Novem ber 24, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 9

Seniors, Success Form D evil’s Formula
By MARTHA THAYER
Loyal Sun Devil fans, fair
weather followers and all kinds
of sideline sports experts are
ready with reasons for the re­
cent football transformation be­
ing witnessed here.
No so strangely enough, so is
Coach Frank Kush.
Says Coach Kush, there are
10 good reasons, among others,
for the Devils taking four vic­
tories in their last four games.
Those ten reasons are the
seniors on the Sun Devil squad.
Seeing action in Sun Devil
Stadium for the last timo
against the UofA Saturday night
will be George Corneal, Rick
Davis, John Folmer, Ben Haw­
kins, Darrell Hoover, Bobby
Johnson, Chuck Kolb, Bob Lu-.
eck, Leo Rossi and Jack Shiker.
One of the major senior rea­
sons is George Corneal, a 6 ft.,

205 lb. guard from Ontario,
Calif,, who transferred here
from Chaffey JC. “He was one
of the few transfers who start­
ed out as guard and looked
exceptionally good up at Camp
Tontozona,” Kush said. The
coach also gives Corneal his
share of credit for the job he’s
done on the line. “Along with
has probably made the differ­
ence.”
One of those quarterbacks
who never had much opportun­
ity to show what he could do
with such greats as John Jacobs
and John Torok in the picture
is Rick Davis. Davis, 6-1, 170,
dedicated his efforts to kicking
field goals and extra points.
Kush says Davis is probably
one of the best in his specialty
that ASU has had. “He’s loyal
and dedicated,”' Kush says of
the quarterback from San An­
tonio, Tex.

In counting reasons for foot­
ball success, leadership oh the
field cannot be overlooked.
John Folmer, (6-0, 216) a guard
from El Paso, Tex., is “the type
of individual who is a great
asset to the squad because of
this, says Kush. The coach cre­
dits Folmer’s leadership, ag­
gressiveness and dedication as
major contributions to the suc­
cess of the Devils.
The reason is Ben Hawkins.
Kush states, somewhat conser­
vatively, that Hawkins, a 6-1,
180 lb. halfback from Nutley,
N. J., is “consistently good.”
Singled out by the coach as
one of the more exciting backs
to .ever have played at ASU,
Hawkins has been outstanding
both offensively and defensive­
ly throughout the season. “He
takes great personal pride in
doing a fine job,” Kush says
of “the Hawk”.

End Darrell Hoover is a 6-2,
195 lb. contribution to the Sun
Devil success story. From Los
Angeles, Calif., Hoover earped
the All-LA Foothall Player of
the Year award in 1962. A con
the Year award in 1962. A con­
sistant performer on defense,
Hoover has a good deal of po­
tential.
One of the finer guards to
play at ASU in Kush’s opinion
is a very important reason for
some very important victories.
Bobby Johnson, (6-1, 218), a
three-year letterman from Mid­
land, Tex., gets the nod as
an excellent offensive and de­
fensive guard. “He is the type
of individual who will go downfield for the second block after
he’s taken care of his primary
assignment,” Kusk.says.
Precision punting has played
no small part in the winning
ways of the Devils and the one
responsible is 6-0, 180 lb. Chuck
Kolb.
Kolb, from Williamsport, Pa.,
is another one of thosè quarter­
backs who had to find some
other way to make a name for
himself because of Jacobs and
Torok. Kolb picked punting and
Kush is pleased. Every •sum­
mer he took three or four foot­
balls home with him and work­
ed on his punting,” Kush says,

“now he is one of the leading
punters in the country.”
Bob Lueck is described by
Kush as one of the finest block­
ing centers ever to play at
ASU. But Lueck, (6-2, 220),
from Litchfield Park, Ariz.,
was a long time getting there.
“He has been switched from
almost every position,” the
coach says of Lueck who play­
ed fullback in high school and
then end before being switched
to center. “Lueck' has been
hampered by injuries and didn’t
have the opportunity to show
what he could do behind such
athletes as Chris Stetzar and
Jim Murphy,” he says.
The man calling defensive
signals for the Devils is an­
other reason for their recent
victories. Leo Rossi, (6-0, 215),
is a mainstay in the defensive
lineup now after beftig hamp­
ered by minor injuries after
transferring from the Univer­
sity of Detroit. Kush names
R(?ssi as one of the main con­
tributing factors to the Devils’
defensive success.
Jack Shiker, (5-11, 190), is one
of those centers who looked up
to find Chris Stetzar, Jim Mur­
phy and now Bob Lueck in
front of him. But Shiker from
Union Lake, Mich., has never
given up, says Coach Kush.

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LAST GAME — Going into the college football wars for the last
time Saturday night wil be these Sun Devil Seniors. There are:
sitting Rick Davis; kneeling, Chuck Kolb, George Cornel, John
Folmer, and Jack Shiker; standing, Ben Hawkins, Darrell Hover,
Boby Johnson, and Bob Lueck. Seniors not in photo are Tom Haupert and Leo Rossi. The Devils go against the University of Arizona

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Page 10

STATE PRESS

W ednesday, Novem ber 24, 1965

66 Y ea rs H
F38 G am es S B itte r R iv a lr y
Annual Rivalry Renewed Again
Big Came Coming Up Saturday
R
R R T A M TRACY
TRAPV
Byv BRIAN
The gridders from Tempe had
scored an upset. The game saw
a lot of hard running and brisk
tackling. There was even a goal­
line stand on the one-inch line.
The game, however, wasn’t
played ten days ago against
Washington State. As a matter
of fact it wasn’t even played
ten years ago. The date was
Nov. 30, Thanksgiving Day, and
the year was 1899.
Sixty-six years ago this
weekend T e m p e Normal
downed the UofA 11-2 and
kicked off what has-become
one of the bitterest rival­
ries in college football today.
It’s been a colorful classic,
one of upsets and heartbreaks,
pride and gratification. Statis­
tically, the Wildcats of Tucson
hold a decisive edge in victor­
ies, 27-11.
But it is noteworthy to men­
tion that the UofA registered 20
of their 27 prior to 1949. In
what could be termed as “mod­
ern times,” (1949 to present)
the Devils hold the upper hand,
9-7.
After the scrappy Tempe Nor­
mal eleven (coached by Fred
Irish with names like Haigler
and Goodwin on the roster)
scored that first victory way
back when, the sweet taste of
victory was not to be exper­
ienced north of Tucson until
32 years and nine ball games
later. The year was "1931 when
the then Arizona State College
came out on top, 19-6.
The most severe humiliation
was suffered in the 1946 game,
when the Wildcats put together
an awesome offensive display,
winning 67-0.
But the domination of the
series by the U drew to an
end in 1949. The era of WiJford “Whizzer” White, AllAmerican halfback, a n d

John Henry Johnson, des­
tined to become a pro great,
had arrived.
In the 1958 encounter, the
Devils tied a can on the
tail of the ’Cat in the form
of a 47-0 whipping. It was
a very satisfying victory for
a great team with a new
coach — his name, Frank
Kush.
Things had a way of happen­
ing in threes for the Wildcats
as they were victorious in 196061-62. The 1962 game, played in
Tucson, added much fuel to the
fire of rivalry as the fans and
band that traveled to the game
were treated most shabbily.
Wildcat fans in the card sec­
tion went so far as to throw
their cards at the Sun n evil
Band performing on the field.
And the team was assigned the
bench smack in front of the
U’s rooting section. The heated
battle ended with the Devils on
the short end of a hard-fought
20-17 decision.
1963 saw the Wildcats in
Tempe. And the Devils wern’t fooling around. Over 41,000 people saw what most
people feel was the- strong­
est team ever fielded by ASU
run over the U, 35-6. Tony
Lorick, Charley Taylor, Lar­
ry Todd, Gene Foster, and
Jerry Smith were members
of that ’63 squad ,and all
five saw action last week­
end in NFL and AFL pro
games.
Last year, well, last year was
just one of those years. The U
was high and we were hurt.
The Devils’ rushing game was
held to minus yardage, but the
big story was the right arm of
Not like all year long when
the stories about Torok’s pass­
ing spelled out praises like
“phenomenal” and “fantastic,”
this night the adjective was a

WHERE IT ALL STARTED: In the days when the Pony Express and stage coaches were
still king, Tempe Normal was facing the UofA in the first “big game” of their now all important
series. Here,, a line plunge off right tackle picks up yardage for the Devils of 1899.
verb andthe word was “hurt.”
The talented, but sore­
armed, quarterback found
the range allright, but for
every four completions to a
Sun Devil he tossed one to
a Wildcat. Six interceptions
and a number of fumbles
made it a woeful evening for
the Devils as they ended a
brilliant season on a bitter
note, 30-6.
Saturday night will be the 39th
game between the two teams.
When things go into the history
books on Sunday morning the
game will undoubtedly go down
as another hard-fought, spirited
duel between two teams in one
of the great rivalries in football.

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W ednesday, N ovem ber 24, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 11

Pitts And Williams Receives Soccermen Perfect
After Williams Win
WAC Honorable Mention
Stan Quintana, University of
New Mexico quarterback a n d
Grant Wilson, Brigham Young
University guard were named
the back and linemen of the
week in the Western Athletic
Conference this week.
Honorable mention h o n o r s
went to Sun Devil lineman
John-Pitts and halfback Travis

PITTS

Williams for their performan­
ces Saturday night against the
University of Wyoming.
Pitts intercepted a pair of
last-quarter throws from Cow­
boy quarterback Tom Wilkin­
son, cutting off threats from the
Wyoming club.
Travis Williams turned on his
track speed against the Cow­
boys and rolled down the field
on a 52 yard sprint for a Devil
touchdown.
file touchdown run put Will­
iams ahead of his teammate
Jim Bramlet and the Univer­
sity of Arizona’s speedster Brad
Hubbert.
Williams has gained a total
of 523 yards over the season
and has a 4.1 yard average. The
former track star is ranked
fifth in the conference in rush­
ing.
Pitts has scored twice on pas­
ses this year and has made
142 yards on aerial receptions.
The tall lineman has already
picked off three interceptions
this year and has taken them
back 33 yards.

Pitts and Williams were hon­
ored by the Phoenix Quarter^
back Club this week and the
lineman and back of the week.
This is the second time Pitts
has been choosen by the Phoe­
nix Quarterback Club as the
linemen of the week. Williams
was given the honor for the
first time Monday afternoon.

WILLIAMS

The Sun Devil soccer squad,
behind high scoring center for­
ward Frank Linnartz, rolled to
their third straight win last
weekend, defeating the Yanks
of Williams Air Force Base,
6-1.

Linnartz continued his domi­
nation of the scoring statistics
for the soccermen, booming in
four goals. Rounding out the
scoring spree for the Devils
were Jean Bordeaux and Joao
Claudio Todorovo with one goal
each. Todorovo’s goal came on
a brilliant corner kick assist
from left wing Bill Allen.
The Yanks opened the game
by scoring in the first ten sec­
onds of play when they caught
the Devils completely flatfoot­
ed. That was the only moment
of glory for the crew from Wil­
liams AFB all afternoon, as the
Devils roared back and domi­
nated the game from there on.
The win extended the soccermen’s string of victories to
three without a defeat. They
are tied for first place in the
league with HoIIandia and the
Williams AFB, “Luftwaffe,” all
with 3-0 records. In the three

games, the Devils have amass­
ed a total of 26 goals while
allowing the opposition only
three.
The squad is slated to face
the UofA here at 3 p.m. Satur­
day in a non-league game.

Theta Chi Wins
Over Williams
Relying on an airtight defense,
Theta Chi upset the intramural
champions of Williams Air
Force Base in Chandler Satur­
day, 12-6. The airmen’s only
touchdown came in the first
quarter on a 10-yard intercep­
tion return by Bruce Taylor.
Theta Chi tied the score on a
50-yard pass from Mike Dyer to
Elliot Simons and thfm won it
in the fourth q arter on a fouryard run by IV rty Racine.

Hayden Hall Upsets Irish, 44-7
Hayden Hall downed previ­
ously unbeaten Irish Hall 44-7
Saturday in the first round of
the inter-complex residence hall
football tournament.
Quarterback Les Schiefelbein
threw five touchdown passes
and ran for two more scores,
leading the Hayden team. Schi­
efelbein threw two TD passes
each to Henry Ayala and Dill
Burton, and one to Doug Swan­
son.

The Hayden team can clinch
the tournament championship
today with a win over Best B.

Record Marked

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w

COLLEGE DAY
EVERY THURSDAY IS
If

FALL SERVICE SPECIAL
Front Wheel Alignment &L Q C
Chevrolet Passenger & Pickups only
NOW’S

,

COLLEGE DAY" AT

Russ' Super Car Wash
CAR WASH ON LY

$100

THE TIME TO WINTERIZE

We're Open W ith N ight Service ’til
10 P.M. Monday thru Friday

NO PURCHASE
NECESSARY
i

TO ALL ASU STUDENTS
UPON I.D. PRESENTATION

B R 0 W N ‘ H 0EY E
fr

CH EVRO LET

Russ' Super Car Wash
7569

145 E. MAIN/ MESA, ARIZONA • PHONE 969-1471

6:46-10:10
A LSO

e.

McDo w e l l

rd.

SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA

AT

8:15

JACQ UES T A T I

//

In

MY UNCLE / /

A C LA SSIC FRENCH
COMEDY

VALLEY ART
509 M ILL, TEM PE 967-6664

Page 12

STATE PRESS

W ednesday, Novem ber 24, 1965

Vacation Traffic
Will Be H eavy

RAIN. RAIN. RAIN

—

Students found it slightly difficult going to classes this week because of the

moist weather. The . weather man has promised fairer but cooler weather next week.

-«saw.,1.»«»

Apparently rain and washedout roads aren’t going to keep
very many people home though.
“From all the phone calls we’ve
had, it looks like people are
just going to go anyway,” said
Sgt. Hermansen of the Arizona
Highway Patrol.
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Qpm

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gpm .

Sun boot

3 01 ’A m m ~Tfcmpe,

32 FINE SHOPS
AND STORES
TO SERVE YOU ] W

TEMPE
( e n ie ^ t

Students planning on travel­
ing over Thanksgiving recess
should be doubly careful ac­
cording to the Arizona State
Highway Patrol.
Record rainfall in California
coupled with heavy Thanksgiv­
ing traffic is expected to cre­
ate dangerous highway condi­
tions throughout Arizona and
California.
Rains have closed Highway
60-70 through Indio, Blythe and
Twenty Nine Palms. A number
of bridges on the highway are
washed out. The road is not
expected to be open in time
for Thanksgiving, so the high­
way patrol suggests that any­
one going to California 'take
either the route through Yuma
to San Diego or through Barstow.

5
,

MILL AVENUE

8th to 10th Streets J

BARGAINS OF THE WEEK

Pius w

YOUR ONE STOP SEWING CENTER

S P O R TIN G G O O D S

Complete Supplies from Pattern to Dress

★

YOUR COMPLETE
SPORTS STORE

UNIVERSITY

SPORTING GOODS
A m ericana Shop
Ray's ASU
Barber Shop
Bonnie Sue Fashions
Brickie's Furniture
Buddy's Coffee Shop
C elia's Fashions
El Rancho M arket
Erickson's H andcrafts

1st Federal Savings
& Loan
1st N ational Bank
G allenK am p's
W . T. G rant
H appy House Shop
H ill's Record t Book
Shop

DAILY SPECIALS ★

• Co-Ordinates

rfzZZt

Bonded, in Wool
and Jersey
for that
Crocheted
Look.

The Hogan
Inland-W estern Loan
* t Finance
Jam 's Restaurant ,
King's Fashions
Lee O ptical
Pioneer Cam era
Shop
Rosam ond's Beauty

Standard Service
Station
State Farm Insurance
TeePee o f Toys
31 Fla v o » Ice Cream
Tops liq u o r Sfora
U niversity Sporting
Zzzona Laundry

Ryan-Evans Drug
Store
Scott Jew elers
Sew ing Basket
Sherw in-W illiam s
Com pany
5 1 H G reen Stam p
Center