Regents Approve Fiiture Expansions
The Board of Regents ap­
proved Saturday new titles for
three study programs and auth­
orized over $700.000 in contracts
for the University.
Approved were the redesignation of an “interdis­
ciplinary program in nonWestern studies” as a Cen­
ter for Asian Studies, “La­
tin American area stu­
dies” as a Center for LatinAmerican Studies, and a
“committee for the study of

urban systems” as a Center
for the- Study of Urban Sys­
tems.
Also approved were appoint­
ments of the directors of the
new centers — Dr. Guilford A.
Dudley, professor of history, As­
ian Studies; Dr. Marvin Alisky,
professor of mass communica­
tions and political science, La­
tin - American Studies; and Dr.
William S. Peters, professor of
general business. Urban Sys­
tems.

The regents also accepted the
following construction projects
and their costs:
Addition of a 1,000-ton refrig­
eration unit to the Central Plant.
$260,485.
Primary electric service and
emergency feeder for Central
Plant. ‘$41,493.
The board approved con­
tracts, totaling more than
$420,000, between ASÜ and
various military installa­
tions, state school districts

and departments, federal
and private research agen­
cies, and other national of­
fices.
The »regents announced the
University has received grants
totaling $696,771 in support of
professional training programs,
research investigations and fel­
lowship funds since Oct. 5.
Largest of the grants are
$174,480 from the Office of Eco­
nomic Opportunity for the workstudy program under the direc­

tion of Dr. Richard T. Wootton,
director of financial aids, $137,700 from the National Science
Foundation for an acadeniicyear institute in physics and
general science for secondary
school teachers, directed by Dr.
Alan T. Wager, professor of phy­
sics. and $90,000 from the Office
of Education through the Na­
tional Defense Education Act
for doctoral fellowships, direct­
ed by Dr. W. J. Burke, dean of
the Graduate College.

Scholarship Is Object -

Banquet Will Fete
Honorary Initiates
__________

Phi K appa Plii, national scholastic honorary society,
w ill in itiate 10 faculty m em bers and~74 seniors S aturday,
at 7 p.m., in the MU Ballroom .
The req u irem en ts are a 3.5 grade index and a high
m oral character.

A R IZ O N A STA TE U N IV ER SITY

Tempe, Arizona_____________ Tuesday, Novem ber 30, 1965

AMS To
Hold Off
On Drive
AMS, in conjunction with the
ASU Blood Bank, has decided
to temporarily postpone its pro­
gram of receiving blood from
the Southwest Blood Bank to
send to Viet Nam. The decision
came in lieu of the fact that
Red Cross needs have not yet
been met. The Southwest Blood
Bank cannot take donations for
both the Red Cross and the
ASU Blood Bank.
The U. S. Government recent­
ly made a request to all Red
Cross units that appeals be
made to colleges for donations
of blood for use in the Viet Nam
crises.
'v ,
This request came to ASU
through the local Red Cross,
and the organization contacted
the ASU Blood Bank asking for
support in the program.

Weekend Crash
Claims Life Of
Sigma Nti Pledge

Voi. 47__No. 40

Enrollment Total
Stands At 22,024

A total of 22,024 students are
enrolled this semester. Presi­
dent Durham reported to the
Board of Regents Saturday.
This includes 19,198 on-cam-

Blue Key Open
For Nominations
Blue Key, men’s national hon­
or fraternity, is now accepting
nominations for membership.
Membership is open to all men
Who will be at least junior stand­
ing by Jan. 31, 1966, and who
have a cumulative grade index
of 2.7 or better. Alj names should
be submitted to Tom Chilton,
2504 Rural Road, Tempe, no la­
ter than Monday.

pus students, (4,130 graduate
and 15,068 undergraduate), and
2,826 taking correspondence and
extension classes at various re­
sidence centers throughout the
state.
Although the total enrollment
exceeds 22,000, Dr. Durham
pointed out that the University’s
enrollment of full-time students
is 15,924 on-campus students,
(13,709 undergraduate students
and 2,215 graduate students).
Of the total number of per­
sons enrolled in on-campus
courses, 11,919 are men and
7,279 are women.
Dr. Durham said 12,874 of the
19,198 on-campus total are tak­
ing 12 or more semester hours,
and 3,673 students are taking
less than six semester hours.’

World Briefs------------- 1
SA IG O N — S e c re tary ■of Defense M cN am ara’s fact­
finding to u r of S outh V iet Nam prom pted th e S ecretary
to say y esterd ay th a t th e U.S.‘ w ould increase, if necess­
ary, its forces in S outh Viet Nam to fight the w ar against
th e Com m unists.
J u s t before M cN am ara’s a rriv al in Saigon yesterday
the S outh V ietnam ese and U.S. forces suffered w hat
m ight have been th e g reatest single defeat d u rin g th e w ar
w hile defending an abandoned ru b b er plantation. It was
rep o rted th a t the eq u iv alen t of an e n tire governm ent reg­
im ent was w iped out.

A ground search party cover­
*
*
*
ing the mountainous area about
40 miles northeast df Payson
CAPE KENNEDY — A spokesm an for th e space
found yesterday what apparent­ agency said y esterd ay th a t electrical difficulties th a t a t ,
ly is the wreckage of the small * first caused w orries about postponem ent of S a tu rd a y ’s
G em ini 7 launching have been sufficiently m ended as to
plane carrying Tom Brockmeier
allow th e scheduled blast-off.
Sr. and his son, Tom Brock­
A stro n au ts Jam es A. Lovell and. F ra n k B orm an will
meier jr. an ASU student and
precede astro n au ts W alter S chirra and Thom as Stafford
Sigma Nu pledge.
who w ill a tte m p t a rendezvous w ith both crafts.
*
*
*
The search party, directed to
JOHNSON CITY, TEXAS — P resid en t Johnson has
the wreckage by reports of two announced his in ten tio n to bring pressure against high
in terest rate s fixed by banks. A first step tow ard such
hunters, said the plane had
an
effo rt is considered to be in the appointm ent of a new
been ripped to pieces when it
m
em
ber of the F ederal R eserve Board of G overnors to
slammed into the tall pine trees
replace re tirin g m em ber C. C anby Balderston.
and both occupants were dead.
*
*
♦
The wreckage and bodies were
found about \ lk miles northwest
of Deer Lake in the Mogollon
Rim country.

PHNOM PENH, CAMBODIA — Two U.S. soldiers,
id entified as Spec. 5 C laude M cClure and Sgt. G eorge E.
S m ith, w ere released by the Viet Cong and are now
restin g in th e C am bodian capital. The two, prisoners
since 1963, w ill ap p ear at a new s conference today.

“ Phi Kappa Phi requirements
are exactly the same as Phi
Beta Kappa,” according to So­
ciety President Nicholas A.
Salerno” , except we are open to
.students of all (.colleges whereas
Phi Beta Kappa is open only

to students in the College of Lib­
eral Arts.”
William P. Mahoney, former
ambassador to G h a n a under
Kennedy and Johnson, will be
the guest speaker. Musical entertainme. ‘ will be provided by
—v the University Singers, under
the dirc^..on of Kenneth F.
Seipp.
Faculty initiates include Jer­
ome W. A r c h e r . John A.
Cochran. David A. Conlin, Aaron
V. Donnely, George F. Hamm.
Kenneth H. Hoover, Darryl E.
Metzger, Ernest L. Parker, ColPresident Durham has ap­ lice H. Portnoff, and Herbert
pointed an ad hoc Senate Com­ A. Van Scoy.
mittee which will undertake an
Seniors are Shelia A. Anzaimmediate investigation of the lone, Robert H. Archer, Rob.
policies and procedures gov­ W. Balch, Ann V. Beiden. Mar­
erning the recognition and regu­ cella I Bethancourt. Lois N.
lation of student organization.
Bloom, Jill L. Brooks, Patricia
Professor •Ross Rice is chair­ L Bufford, Therese M. Butler,
man, and the members are Pro­ M. Ann Cauble, Hazel H. Clif­
fessors Douglas Arner. Nicholas ford, Benjamin S. Cole, Gene R.
Salerno, Lola Ellsworth, Donald Cook and Gary L. Cope.
Tate, Mathew Betz, Anthony
Also, Mary L. Fernald, Sher­
Ellner, H. D. Richardson, Bill
man L. Gavette,. Adeline U:
Fullerton, Janet Walker, R. E. Goodman, Rufus W. Gragg,
Davis and Bruce B. Mason.
Nancy A. Hagdorn, Janet Hawk­
Associate members a r e
er, Norir.e L. Heinrich, Julia A.
Professors . George Peek,
Hicks, VH1 Hilbun III, Viola
John P. White,' Heinz Hink,
J. Hill, J u d y A. Hipke, Ger­
Thomas F. Hoult, Jacob
ald R. Holladay, and Ronald E.
Lamberts, Harry K. NewHouse,
burn, Gilbert Wrenn, Rich­
Also Algene B Hudkins, Alva
ard Neuheisel, William H.
G. Huffer, Harnes E. Jacoby,
Harris, and T r u e t B.
Marlyne S. Jones, Richard M.
«Thompson.
#
Included oh the committee Kisesell, Geraldine B. Landers,
will be six members of the Wallace L. Larson, Harland M.
student senate appointed by Laybourn, Sharon S. Legge
Mary R. Livingston, Daniel C.
President Durham to serve as
Lorti,
Mary K. Lowell, Nancy
Student Senate Associates.
Committee Associates will L Lowry, Richard M. Me Dan­
iel, Germaine C. McDonald and
have the privilege of attending
and participating fully in all Julia H. McGee.
Also, Marie B. Mallak, Leroy
discussions of the committee
L.
Midtun, Tamara R. Miller,
but their votes will be recorded
Janis Moser, John C. Musgrov'-.
as committee associates.
President Durham stated in Alvin I. Nesbitt, Erwin T. Ni
a report released Monday that haus, M. Lynn Oakly, Marie E
he would like the committee’s Poppy, Lagatha M. Powers, Ed­
help in formulating sound and ward L. Renschler, Michael D
reasonable answers to the fol­ Robertson, Patricia J. Sand
lowing questions. (1) What is howe, Lynn H. Short, and Rob
f
the nature of the legal right and ert R. Short.
And Mildred E. Skogstroi
authority of Arizona State Uni­
versity to create, recognize, es- • Phillip G. Smith, Sylvia L.
tablish, and regulate student or­ Spangler. Glenda L. Stanley,
ganizations under the laws of Margaret L. Stapleton, Jam es
Arizona, the U.S., and the Uni­ E. Stevens, Judith C. Timmons,
Stanley K. Swengel, Därwr.i R.
versity?
Teter, Eleanor D. Thomas, T ■•ul
(2) What is the nature of
A. Thompson, Grace E. Volkt:,
the authority of the Univers­
Jacquelyn D. Watson, Freder­
ity to disestablish, suspend,
ick M. Whipple, Charles E. Wil­
reorganize, or revise a studson, and Jean A. Wright.
See C O M M IT T E E , page 2

ative
Board Named
By President

Page 2

Tuesday, Novem ber 30, 1965

STATE PRESS

MORE ABOUT -

Finalists Chosen
For Best Dressed

Six finalists have been named
in Esquire’s Best Dressed Man
on Campus contest. They are
Greg Lorton. George L. West,

Final Deadline
Set Tomorrow
Tomorrow is the last day to
file application for the spring
semester editorship of the
State Press.
Application blanks are avail­
able from Robert E. Lance, as­
sistant professor of Mass Com­
munications in-Main 302.
Requirements for the editor­
ship are given with the applica­
tion. The completed form should
be submitted to the Bureau'of
Publications office in Matthews
Hall.

I p

9
iXiü
J W

¿St

<•' ■

:É r
s L iW

vi
Y j

Committee
(C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e 1)

Ted Mikinka, Rich Mehagian,
David M. Thomas and Tim Kittleson.

Chip Tolbert, fashion director
of Esquire Magazine, will inter­
view,. the finalists and choose
the winner on December 7.
Selection will be on the basis
of general appearance, good
grooming, wardrobe coordina­
tion, articulate expression and
fashion awareness..

y

IS U A LS

/ \

P R IC E D

READ MULLAN FORD

Mustang Representative

FR O M

266-1951 . . . N ew or Used Cars

2922 No. 16th St.
Phoenix

A new booklet, published by a
non-profit educational founda­
tion, tells which career fields lets
you make the best use o f all
your college training, including
lib e ra l-a rts courses —w hich
career field offers 100,000 new
jobs every y ear-w h ich career
field produces more corporation
presidents than any other—what
starring salary you can expect.
Just send this ad with your name
and a d d re ss. T h is 2 4 -p a g e ,
career-guide booklet, "O ppor­
tu n ities in Selling,” will be
mailed to y>'u. No cost or obli­
gation. Address: Council on Op­
portunities, 550 Fifth Ave.,New
York 36, N. Y , AZ-11-29

T R A N S IS T U K lZ E D

IDEAL FOR LECTURES
$ 2 9 9 5 to $ 5 9 9 5
Also TAPES • REELS • SPLICERS

" H t

25^ to others

Tape Recorders

r iz o n a

President D u r h a m re­
quested that the Committee
render a final report to him
in writing as on October 1,
1967.

Free to
College
Students

Your

<ÊÈêl

( A udi°
(
(

(4) What bearing does the
stated policy on the relationship
of the ASASU to the University
have on the answers to the pre­
ceding questions?

There he will be presented
with ap.extensive wardrobe, in­
cluding a wide range of gift
merchandise from some of the
nation’s leading men’s wear
manufacturers.

Malcolm Read

RESEARCH ON THE RUN — John Hertz in the foreground anC
Dennis Mortensen behind him test kite they designed for archi­
tectural class work in structural design in color. The two were
told t6~~de$ign a kite unique in structure that would still flu
SooooooC^.

(3) What is the relation be­
tween student “off-campus” or­
ganizations such as religious,
political and civic groups, social,
economic, and cultural to the
University?

The winning student will rep­
resent ASU on Esquire’s 1966
special College Advisory Board
and recieve a week-long all expenses-paid trip to New York.

ÉÉSÉw

mmW m

ent organization it has creat­
ed and authorized

\ I •

A ll Handsome Seniors
BEFORE You buy Life Insurance
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706 South Forest
Tem pe, A rizo n a

JERRY
967-1001

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Representing

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P.o. Box 448
Tempe

Tuesday, Novem ber 30, 1965

STATE PRESS

cy Test
Slated 'hursday

P r o f ic u a

Liberal Arts students, second
sem ester sophomores, and up­
per classmen who failed to re­
ceive an A or B in EN 102 or
to pass previous Junior English
Proficiency Exams will be re­
quired to take the exam if they
wish to take upper division
courses.

Royalty Hails
Rolling Stones
Homecoming King and Queen,
Sal Bando and Linda Oakley
are to be offic'al receptionists
for the Rolling Stones’ appear­
ance in Phoenix Tuesday.
They will be driven to Sky
Harbor Airport in an armored
car to greet the singing group
and accompany them to their
performance at Montgomery
Stadium at 7 p.m.

College
Students
Faculty
Members

Printed in

Society Lists
New Members

Pi Sigma Alpha .national po­
litical
science honor society, re­
The exam will be given at
2:30 p.m. or 3:30 p.m. Dec. 2 cently initiated 20 new mem­
bers, according to Randy Silver,
in LSC 191.
president.
Students should allow two
»They are Abid Al-Marayati
hours for the examination.
and Robert Wills, both assist­
They must present ID cards
ant professors of political sci­
and may bring dictionaries.
ence, and 18 students.
Transfer students with an A
New student members include
or B in comparable courses Connie Fadley, Michael Long,
should inform the dean of the Frank Mangin, Mary Melby,
College of Liberal Arts in SS Lucille Rock, Dougals Brown,
412 for exemption.
Linda Festa, Richard Kadet,
Those students who cannot Earl Knudsen, Harry North,
take the test at thè scheduled Jacquelyn Watson, Michel Haa­
time must make arrangements se, Janet Lindersmith, Charles
for a makeup exam with the Wise, Benjamin Cole. Tim Con­
dean by Dec. 2.
nor, Jam es Rager, and Paul
Ramacher.
Guest speaker was Jbhn J.
Flynn, Phoenix attorney.

Hearing Slated

An open hearing concerning
the Sahuaro yearbook page
price policy will be conducted
by the Senate Finance Com­
mittee at 3:30 p.m. Dec. 9.
Committee chairman, Sen.
Steve Dana, said there has
been some controversy over the
limit placed on the number of
pages which can be bought by
a single group and page price
increases.
The new policy for the 1966
Sahuaro limits a group to two
pages for $135. Previously any
organization could purchase any
number of pages at $50 a page.

Women Receive
Top Art Awards
Two ASU art students, Karen
Combs, and Irene Spoor, took
top honors along with approxi­
mately 150 others in a national
art contest, according to Arthur
Jacobson, associate professor of
art.
Miss Combs entered a litho­
graph called “The Depot,” and
Miss Spoor submitted a woodcut called “Two.” Boih are Mas­
ter of Fine Arts students work­
ing for a degree in print-making.

BOSTON

College
Libraries

IOS AÑORES
LONDON

SUBSCRIBE

THE

BEEF HOUSE

AT
HALF

^Filet Mignon $1.38

★ ’/£ Chicken

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★ King Size
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55c

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PRICE
Clip this advertisement and return it
with your check or money order to:
The Christian Science Monitor
O n e N o rw ay S t., B o s to n , M a ss. 0 2 1 1 5

S 12

Q] 6 mos. $ 6

Ü CO LLEGE STUD EN T
□

Classified
FOR SALE

LOST

1963 C J-6 J E E P . Lo ng body, 4 w d.,
fu ll steel cab, w in c h , rad io, etc. $1500.
966- 4214 or 946-3105.
EX CELLEN T
A LTO
SA XO PH O N E.
$110. C o n tact T im C o n n e r at Sigm a
Nu House. P hone 967-9770.
1963 V E S P A M O T O R S C O T T E R . 125
cc., w in d sh ie ld , spare tire, crash h e l­
m et. E x c e lle n t con dition . P rice $150.
P hone 945-6468.
B -F LA T
C L A R IN E T .
jn
e x ce lle n t
con dition . Stand in clu ded . O rig in al
p rice $80— now se llin g fo r $50. Phone
967- 6710.
1958 C H E V R O L E T B I S C A Y N E in- e x ­
ce lle n t con dition . C a ll 264-5086 after
6 p.m.
1957 A U S T IN
H E A L Y , w h ite ,
re ­
b u ilt. new insode and out. C a ll G a ry
M cN icho ls. Phone 937-3419.
1957 C H E V R O L E T
B E L - A I R 4 -doo r,
sedan, autom atic tra n sm issio n , e x ­
c e lle n t con dition. Phone 964-7080.
T O H A T S U 5 0 cc. m o to rcycle . One
y e a r old, e x c e lle n t con dition . Ram pet
sport m odel. Must sell. C a ll 964-1022.
Mesa.
1961 S U Z U K I 50 cc. m o to rcycle. C all
966-1984 evenings.

B L U E S T A R S A P P H I R E R IN G , lost
on cam p us last w e e k. R e w a rd offered.
Phone 966-4136.
K A P P A K A P P A P S I F r a te r n it y pin.
B lu e oh gold. Betw een Tem p e Post
O ffice and Ag. b u ild in g . C a ll 9662444.

•

RENT
W EB CO
A P A R T M E N T S . „One
bed­
room. fu rn ish e d or u n fu rn ish e d , h e a t­
ed pool. etc. $75 and $90. 4917 E . W il
letta.
O N E B E D R O O M fu rn ish e d apartm ent,
$78 per m onth. W ater and garbage
paid, carp o rts. 847 B ro w n St. A pt.
••D ’. Phone: 967*6715.
N EW
ONE
BED R O O M
fu rn ish e d
apartm ents.
$80
per
m onth.
1211
Spence A v e ., Tem p e. P hone 967-0133.
A P A R T M E N T 1y block from A S U —
fu rn ish e d . A ll u tilitie s paid. $85 per
m onth. 705 K ru e g e r St. C a ll 967-5430.

•

B o y ’s 24" B I K E . L ik e n ew , best offer.
C a ll 966-1984 evening.
H E LP STAM P O UT V O LK SW A G O N S .
B u y m y 1964 E l C am in o , exce lle n t
con dition ,
orig inal
o w n e r,
factory
a ir,
m an y
e xtras.
C a ll
R ich a rd
G io rg io . P hon e: 944-3189 or 943-1551.

INSTRUCTION

I N D I V I D U A L tutorin g in m ath, c h e m ­
istry , p h y sics and biolog ical scien ces.
P hone 967-7924.

HELP WANTED

IM M E D IA T E part or fu ll tim e e m ­
ploym ent fo r men and w om en. Phone
964-5388.

WANTED

1963 F A L C O N — M/hite, 4-dr. T w o new
tire s, stan dard sh ift. 6 c y lin d e r. $795.
P hone 946-9874.

T Y P I N G — Neat and a cc u ra te w o rk on
m an u scrip ts and thesis. S p e llin g and
g ram m ar correction s. P hone 967-9124.

1966 H O N D A S c ra m b le r 305 cc. Lo w
mileage-*-6«*weeks old. W ill sell fo r
$750. P hone 966-6637.

T Y P I N G — n eat and a ccu ra te w o rk
on m an u scrip ts and thesis. S p e llin g
and
g ram m ar
corre ctio n s.
P hon e:
967-9124.

PERSONAL
A T T E N T I O N : B arb and D onna. W hat
did you do w ith our little B la ck
P u ll. C a n ’t get hard w ith o u t it.' Am
d esperate. :

• RUBBER STAMPS
T H I S W E E K ’S S P E C I A L : One line
ru b b e r stam p w ith !ink pad $1.35. A rt
B ilod eau . P h o n e : 966-7077.

“DOLL OF THE DAY”

Charco Broiled Steaks

NOW

I YEAR

Page 3

F A C U L T Y M EM BER

p-c^

★ Chopped Filet

98c

98c

D in n ers Include Baked Potato, Tossed G reen Salad, Choice of
D ressing and G a rlic Bread

Ojien Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Also Above Orders To Go — 967-6248
Broadway Plaza—Corner Mill & Broadway, Tempe

SH O P US LAST
S O TH A T Y O U C A N IN TELLIG EN TLY
C O M PA R E:
OUR O R IG IN A L HAN D-CRAFTED
E N G A G EM E N T & W ED D IN G R IN G S
W ITH Q U A LIT Y D IA M O N D S A T THE
LO W EST PRICES.
P hotography by W E S S C A R B E R R V

A t JO H N H O R A N 'S . . .
Satisfactio n Is G u a ra n te e d

3Cleo c ander’s
75 W . FIFTH A V E .

s t u d io

SC O TTSD A LE

945-2563

DESIGNERS & M ANUFACTURING JEWELLERS SINCE 1868

WE BUY - SELL - TRADE - DIAMONDS

JohffHrozuti
130 E. 8th St.

In The Arches

P age 4

STATE PRESS

Tuesday, Novem ber 30, 1965

Legality Isn’t
Final Word

The recent tren d in debate these days is to appeal to
C o n stitutional rights,, regardless of. the issue. Every phase
of every argum ent is based on this or th a t in te rp re ta tio n
of som eone’s C onstitutional rights. This tren d was con­
tinued last W ednesday.
The subject was the school policy com pelling
w om en under the age of 23 to live on cam pus. M en­
tioned p rom inently in the article that appeared in
the S tate Press w as the argum ent, as usual, that Con­
stitutional rights w ere being violated.

This argum ent was later m odified and rig h tly so.
The facts regarding coed housing do not need this kind
of an argum ent. To call in “C o n stitu tio n alities” in this
case is like calling in the N ational G uard to quell a rash
of parking violations. The weapons for this dispute are
m uch closer at hand.
F irst, p u ttin g aside C onstitutional rights, economic
considerations, and tim e and space req u irem en ts, doesn’t
it seem a bit ludicrous to, be restric tin g the q u a rte rs of
voting aged w om en? Isn ’t it a bit incongruous for a w om ­
an to be able to slip dow n to C h a rlie ’s for a short one
but have to “check in ” at 10:30 sharp? It seem s so.
To study the housing problem , A S A S U has ap­
pointed a com m ittee w hich is to id en tify ram ifica­
tions . . . or som ething. If this group has the ab ility
to study w hat is in front of its co llectiv e nose, it w ill
notice several interesting points. It w ill notice that
current plans call for a 14 story addition to th e e x ist­
ing w om en ’s housing to perpetuate th e m yth that the
U niversity m ust care for its girls throughout their
co lleg e careers.

It will notice that ASU 1s m aintaining one of the m o st’
rem ark ab le babysitting services since F arouk was throw n
out of Egypt. It will see th at A rizona stands as th e last
bastion of 2.3 year old infancy.
There? are several things th at the school can do in
this situation. It can m aihtairi its present policy. T hat
w o n t change anything. It can. put the problem to a com­
m ittee. T hat really w on’t change anything. L astly, it can
change its policy.
As far as the girls are concerned, th at w on’t change
m uch eith er, but it will save the tax p ay ers a lot of
m oney, it will prev en t ASU from being the laughingstock
it is now, and it m ight even sam e som eone’s C onstitutional
rights.

Rat, Super-Rat
There’s A Choice

'

i

%■

Letters To The Editor

Dear Sir:
1 would like to take this op­
portunity
to defend the atatek
T his is a colum n a b o u t men.
on Don Hanson by Martha Wil­
T h e r e a r e only th r e e ty p es of m en: Rats, L ousy R ats
liams in the Nov. 17» issue of
a n d S u p e r Rats. Men vie for th e hon o r of d esc en d in g th e
the State Press.
scale to. S u p e r R at rating.
It is my opinion, that intuition
R a ts forget y o u r b irth d a y . LouSy R ats r e m e m b e r
has po place in politics. The
y o u r b irth d a y b u t d o n ’t do a n y th in g ab o u t it. S u p e r R ats
best place for it is in Las Vegas,
ta k e out y o u r best frie n d on v o u r b irth d a y .
•, - T hese selfish and cu nning, c r u d e and ru d e egotists' where it involves a few dollars,
not when the decision concerns
nVust all ta k e a re q u ire d course: S n o w -jo b 1A, as t a u g h t
the welfare of the country.
by P ro fe sso r H ugh H efner.
Miss' Williams conveniently
The course teaches a w ide v a r ie ty of basic princip les
contradicts
herself when she
- o r ' r a t h e r fam ous lines pra cticed by all m ales. F o r e x ­
said students'who carry a full
ample.:' '.‘Lie dow n, I th in k I love y o u .”
load can not get all of the facts,
F or the benefit' of. those y o u n g er, less e x p e rie n c e d
arid
then she turns around and
f ’) w o m en of this campus,: \ve will t r a n s la te tw o of the.
says that her intuition is “com­
bined with facts” . . Is Miss
“I m g e ttin g serious about y o u —- w e ’ll have to b re ak
Williams in school and carry­
up. In o th e r words. * You w e re OK last w e ek but boy
ing
a full load, or a part time
you should see^thys babe I’m' d a tin g n o w .”
1
■'-"H
student
who is researching the
O i . I i n not th e kind of g u y - w h o gives a girl linos
events in Viet Nam??
• ■, Ydit d o n ’t;h a v e to w o rr y about this one .lying — h e ’s
Miss Williams again ■states
she
would suggest staying out
T h e more- s u b tle 'in tellectual' will say: "Of course I
of Viet Nam, but fails to state
love you. hut I h a v e to d a te o th e r girls — I d o n ’t w ant to
why: and then has the nerve
miss a.n y th ire i nt er est i ng. My tastes m a y c h a n g e . ”
to say Hanson should have both
Ra ti n g as a S u p e r Rat is y o u r e x - b o y f r i e n d w h o tells
sides
of the question before put­
youi present boy friend A L L about you — w i t h . e m b e l ­
ting out any fires.
l is hments . {Incidentally, this m e t h o d d o e s n ’t work on
I have noticed Mr. Hanson
h i t L — they w on , t bel ieve such t h i n g s a b ou t th e ir bo y ­
hasn’t made any statements pro
friends.)
'
or con, if so he is keeping them
I he naive, y o ung-looking ty p e is t h e m ost d a n g e ro u s
to himself; however what kind
—o n e j d s t ctoesn t e x p e ct it from him: H e ’s th e type who
of fires are being put out by
gets " d e p re s s e d ” very easily: he w a n ts you to “ch e e r him
Miss W'illiams?
u p .”
'
•
.
This contriversary reminds
. (O ne m ale c o m m e n te d on th e ab o v e .lin e : “I've got a
me of the one at the University
frie n d w ho S P E C IA L IZ E S in th a t o n e ”.)
of Oklahoma when I was there
T h e one th a t re ally (h urts th o u g h — “All th e tim e I
in 1962: Everyone was hot about
go out w ith thbse o th e r girls, I th in k of y o u .”
the Cuban situation, and there
Or. “C atch you aro u n d the c a m p u s .”
as here, nothing will be decided.
ANGEL MARX IF
In answering Miss Williams
anH
attack let me say, “nothing is
'
LLEETITIA DOYLE
so firmly believed, as what' we

least know” , and intuition does
not constitute knowledge.
A3C Mike Rissien
Williams AFB
*
*
Dear Editor:
I’d like to express my com­
plete disgust with your edito­
rial concerning the selection of
Who’s Who members. It seems
that the individual who wrote
that little gem missed a few
important facts.
First, let’s look at the quali­
fications of those members" of
the Executive Council who, So
it was said, ■
can always
elect .(themselves) to Who’s
Who when things are slow.”
Sam Lindner has 14 different
honors in all phases ofstudent
government and campus life.
Max Goodrich has 15, Judy
Meyer
14, Dean Mousser —
29. Linda Oakley — 18, Fred
Reish - 26. and Marty’ Stellhorn — 40.

And these are legitimate ac­
tivités (You can look for your­
self). Let’s not try to say that
these individuals aren’t worthy
of that which they have re­
ceived.
Secondly, the article was in
particularly poor taste since it
was printed on the day that
the candidates were awarded
their recognition. Common cour­
tesy was completely disregard­
ed. Is it fun to slap .people
in the face?
And finally, a bill which has
been worked on for the last
few months will soon» be pre­
sented to the Student Senate.
This bill will change the meth­
od of selection for Who’s Who.
Maybe then, and only then, will
some dam deserving people be
praised instead of chastised for
their efforts. And, quite frank­
ly, it’ll be about time!
John Florez

T
U n iv e r s T t y T ^lt
year,
uoa r, e x c e p tin g
281.
A
8528

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h o lid a y s . S e co n d ^ l a s s ^ o s t f r T ^ .J,h r o u g h o u t t h e school
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- D IA N A RO

Tuesday, Novem ber 30, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 5

Reschedule ‘Ethan Frome’
Newly scheduled dates for the
Readers’ Theatre presentation
of “Ethan Frome” are at 8:30
p.m. Dec. 3 and 4 in the Ly­
ceum. It is open to the public.
The Readers’ Theatre version
of the Edith Wharton novel was
prepared by Miss Susanne Hol­
mes, of the speech and drama
department, who also is direct­
ing the production.
Russ Czarnecki is interpret­
ing the title role of Ethan
Frome. Sue Ellexson reads
Zeena Frome; Janet Auten will
interpret Mattie Silver, and Lin­
da Leppa, and Clyde Rohrig
are narrators.

Originally scheduled Dec. 2
through 4, the production was
rescheduled for two nights only
due to the illness of the director.
Susanne S. Holmes, the direc­
tor, and speech instructor, ex­
plains Readers’ Theatre as “ an
outgrowth of oral interpretation
in which the reader attempts to
express the full aesthetic mean­
ing inherent in a given piece of
“There are no sets, no props,
and no costumes,” she says,
“but a separate interpretor is
used for each role.”

GET THE

HABIT!
FLAVORS

BUSTER — Cadet Master
F-100 supersonic jet aircraft from
Crew Training Squadron at Luke
ed Cadet of the Month” honors

Cancel Program
A performance by Nagy, a
pianist, in Gammage Audito­
rium scheduled for Tuesday
night has been canceled.
Notice of the performance
first appeared in the student
activities calendar distributed
by the MU Information Desk.
The performance has not been
rescheduled.

Sergeant Gerald A. Wilburn receives certificate for his flight in an
Lt. Col. Robert E. Erickson, commander of the 4514th Combat
Air Force Base. Wilburn’s flight was the result of his being award­
as the outstanding sophomore cadet for October.

RAPTIS

1 During Dec., watch for
En g lish Toffee, Rum Raisin,
Spum oni, Crem e de Menthe,
M int on the Rocks, Fresh B a ­
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Page 6

STATE PRESS

T uesday, N ovem ber 30, 1965

Sun Devils Outclass ‘M’ildcats 14-6

Rivalry
Features
ml
Open Field Runs
By JOHN SAR
Arizona State’s Sun Devils fin­
ished the 1965 football season
with the biggest victory in two
years with a triumph over arch­
rival UofA.
It was a game that fea­
tured two of the longest and
most electrifying runs of the
season, one by each team,
and some of the sloppiest
ball handling ever witnessed
in Sun Devil Stadium.
The first quarter of the game
was ;a repeat of two yeai"s- ago
when the UofA took a quick
lead. With 1:07 left in the first
quarter Wi Idcat punt return specialis t W allly Scott took a Chuck
Kolb punt a ll the way for a
touchdown from his owni nine
vard line.
The second quarter was a
period of misery for the
Devil offensive unit. ASU
picked up 34 yards rushing
and 40 yards passing in the .
first half — that is until
sophomore halfback Max
Anderson broke the game
wide open with 27 seconds
remaining in the half.
The 5-7 Halfback from Dallas
surprised the UofA with a 80
yard jaunt afetr the no-so-wildkittens missed their fourth field
goal attempt, this time from the
Devil 15 yard line.
Anderson broke through the
line on about the 22-yard line
but was soon' hit again by three
more tacklers at the 31, Little
Max showed tremendous bal­
ance and slipped bv only to be
pursued by two more tacklers.
It appeared that his trip
would meet a premature end at
the .Wildcat 15 but end John
Pitts threw an excellent block
and Anderson scampered into
the end zone for the score. Rick
Davis converted and the Devils
had their comeback, going to
the locker room at half time

Anderson Hero
Of Bitter Battle
By JERRY LIPMAN

Neither Hell nor Tucson, to
give a new twist to an old say­
ing, has any fury to daunt a
woman scorned . . . or a Devil
possessed.
And Devil HB Max Anderson
provided a case in point when
he was “possessed” with the
notion of scoring a touchdown
before the fast-dwindling sea­
son dwindled completely away
H r/
against Arizona in the 39th an- .
nual Big Game.
Thus, when the UofA attemp­
k
ted to waft a hot wind from the
south into chilly Sun Devil
i
Stadium Saturday night, Anderaon - at 5,7” the Littlest Devil
Of Them All-Stood tall on the
horizon to help blow it back in
their faces . . . with devastating
P hoto by L orry M lshler results.
SCURRIES FOR YARDAGE — Devil halfback Travis Williarris (23) picks up yardage before being
It was apparently a case of
shaken up in the first quarter against the University of Arizona William’s replacement. Max Ansomeone
forgetting to tell the
derson. scored both of the Devil’s touchdowns in the 14-6 win.
See DEVILS BEAT, page 7

Sun Devil Cagers Open Tomorrow
Against Cal Poly Of Pomona
Reinforced by lettermen like
Dennis Hamilton, John Myers
and Freddie Lewis, the 1965-66
Sun Devil basketball squad
opens its new season tomorrow
night against Cal Polv t Po­
mona) in Spn Devil Gym.
New additions to the squad
like high jumper Mike Lang
ajid Frank Bailey are expected
to add strength to the lineup to-

morrow night.
The Devils, 13-14 for the sea­
son last year will be facing the
Cal Poly squad for the first time
and expect some trouble from
6-5 Paul Scranion in his third
year with the Broncos.

Kentuikty

USE CHRISTMAS SEALS
w

fr ie d ¿Jk itfta fi

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See A N D E R S O N , page 7

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FINISHED PRINTS A R E DELIVERED TO TH E A V
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FILM DROP LOCATIONS
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Tuesday, Novem ber 30, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 7

MORE ABOUT -

MORE ABOUT —

Anderson Sparks Offensive Drive
(Continued from

Page 6)

not-so-wild Wildcats that no one
invades the Devil’s turf and
raises his own special commod­
ity quite like the Devil himself,
past m aster that he is.
With the WAC championship
unavailable to them, by virtue
of BYU’s 42-8 pasting of New
Mexico earlier in the day, the
Devils were playing primarily
for glory rather than for gold.
The glory was there, but the
Devils spent a good portion of
the evening ignoring it while
they eyed disaster instead. Be­
fore Anderson decided person­
ally to remedy the situation, the
Devils:
—had given up a touchdown;
—had fumbled the ball away
three times;
—hadn’t recorded a first down
or moved out of their own ter­
ritory until midway through the
second quarter;
—had allowed the Wildcats to
penetrate their own territory,
virtually at will, every time they
got the ball.
Anderson’s 80-yard scoring
gem, which put the Devils on
top 12 seconds before the end
of the first half, was set up by
a sèemingly peculiar bit of
strategy by Arizona Head Coach
Jim LaRue.
Arizona had taken over at the
Devil 39, after recovering QB
John Goodman’s fumble. Four
plays later, the W i l d c a t s
gam bled. and won on a fourthand-four situation. Then, with a
second down at the ASU 15 and
34 seconds remaining before in­
termission, LaRue called for a
field goal try by Jan Komoroski.
The kick was short, giving An­
derson the one scrimmage play
he needed to turn the stadium,
the game, and four UofA tack-

lers who clung to his back, up­
side down with his superb TD
run, certainly the most deter­
mined seen here in this, or per­
haps any other, season.
LaRue’s unexpected field goal
decision stands in sharp con­
trast to the one made by Devil
Head Man Frank Kush in the
Washington State contst two.
weeks ago.
At that time, Kush elected to
give up a successful field goal
in favor of a penalty which gave
his club a f i r s t down and re­
newed life on a touchdown try.
The gamble paid off, as the
Devils scored the TD, which
proved to be the winning one.
In a post-game interview, La
Ruq explained that his club had
used all its time outs for the
• first half, and he feared the
clock would run out if he sent
the Wildcats on toward a touch­
down. They led, at that point,
6- 0 .

He also defended the brand
of football which has brought
him under fire of Tucson fol­
lowers angered by what they
consider generally colorless of­
fensive teams built by LaRue.

Watching A Wrestling Meeti

Devils Beat Cats

|
Within four years the Sun Devil wrestling squad
| has evolved from a non-existent team to the chams: pions of the Western Athletic Conference.

(Continued from

Wrestling Coach Ted Bredehoft said the champs
I would have even a bigger following than the nearly
f 3,000 spectators who saw them last winter if the
| public understood the sport and it’s so called intricl ate scoring system.
To give new fans an idea of how to watch a col­
li legiate wrestling meet Coach Bredehoft has organ-

i ized a formula he calls, “How to Watch an Amateur
; Wrestling Meet.”
FIRST — The wrestlers shake hands and action
| commences on the referee’s whistle.
THEN — each wrestler attempts to take his op­
ponent off his feet and to the mat for a TAKEDOWN.
ONCE
a takedown is secured, the top wrestler
attempts to keep his opponent under control and
works for a FALL. The bottom wrestler attempts
to ESCAPE or REVERSE his opponent.
THREE PERIODS — each match consists of
three periods of three minutes each. A FALL occurring any time during the nine minutes terminates
the match. The FIRST period begins with both
wrestlers on their feet. At the start of the SECOND
period both Wrestlers assume the refree’s position on
the mat, one wrestler on top, the other on the bottom. In the THIRD period positions are reversed.

i
!
1
i,
|
I
|

. . .

“ I don’t k n o w who makes
these decisions or passes these
judgments, but I’m sure it
couldn’t be anyone who comes to
see us play often, or he would
know the facts,” LaRue said.
But that field goal try on sec­
ond down speaks for itself.

6)

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with a 7-6 lead.
With teni'minutes left to play
the UofA had the ball at the
mid-field stripe and quarterback
Phil Albert was menacing the
Devil secondary with passes.
Defensive end Steve Timarac.
who has ruined many Sun De­
vil opponents’ dreams, hit Al­
bert as he faded back to pass
forcing him to bobble the pass
into the hands of onrushing Cur­
ly Culp who grabbed the ball
giving the Devils good field pos­
ition at the UofA 46.
Quarterback John Good­
man called two quick passes
spaced with a few runs and
then threw a short TD pass
from the 17 for the final
score — and once again
Max Anderson was the man
in the end zone with the ball.
Rick Davis converted and the
Devils led 14-6 The last nine
minutes of the ball game will,
or at least sho ¡d, soon be for­
gotten. Both teams failed to ac­
complish anything of any signi­
ficance and the game ended at
the mid-field, s’ripe.

Dave Orm an
Hugh D avis

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S a n d « M n tn r H o te l R uildinor
SU

M ill . Tempe Center

966-6101

Y O U R Drugstore
on C am p us

N S U R A N C E

C O M P A N Y

T STUART, JR, PRESID ENT ■ J B FREENY. AGENCY VICE-PRESIDENT

H o m e
O f f i c e ;
1400 Classen Orive • Oklahoma Ci

' when cast, crown and crystal are in tact

Page 8

STATE PRESS

Tuesday, Novem ber 30, 1965

December DepartmentHonors
Date Set Retiring Professor
For Play

A buffet supper at 7:30 p.m.
Dec. 3, in the MU Pagoda Room
'Guys and Dolls,” the musi­ will honor Miles Dresskell, pro­
cal that swept sophisticated fessor of music who is retiring
New Yorkers off their feet when from the faculty.
it opened 15 years ago and has
The supper has been ar­
packed theatres ever since, will ranged by a committee from
be presented here at 7:30 p.m.
the music department, headed
Dec. 16 and at 8:30 p.m. Dec.
by Mrs. Bertha Autenrieth. As­
17 and 18 in Gammage Audi­ sisting her are Dr. William Eng­
torium.
lish and D r Wendell Rider.
Capitalizing on last year’s
Faculty members, former stu­
successful "West Side Story”
dents and friends of Prof. Dress­
production, ASU Players and
kell are invited to make advance
Lyric Opera Theatre are join­ reservations for the supper by
ing again to present this year’s Nov. 29. Cost of the supper is
musical. The Frank Loesser fa­ $2.50 per plate and checks
ble of Broadway will bring Da­ should be made payable to Dr.
mon Runyon’s tough-tender un­ William English and sent to him
derworld characters alive in at the music department.
music, dance; and action.
'Contributions for a gift for
Donald Doyle is director and Mr. Dresskell should also be
Kenneth Seipp is musical direc­ sent to Dr. English. Those un­
tor. A cast of more than 70 stu­ able to attend the party are
dents, costumed in the zoot-suit. asked to write letters which
hangmg-key-chain era, will be will be placed in a scrap book
accompanied by a full orchestra, to be presented to the retiring
also made up of students.
professor.

SHAKES MOXEY TREE
Danny Beeaff. right collects check for
SI M) from Montgomery Ward advertising manager Bill Canright.
as winner on KTAR Radio's "Money Tree” program. Beeaff. a
music major, plans to use the money to further his education.

W e A re

Ten New Buses Purchased
Two new “ Blue Bird” buses
capable of carrying 36 students
each have been purchased bv
the University, said Jim Dorsett. Garage Dispatcher.
"These new Blue Bird buses
will replace one old bus and
bring the total of buses ASU now
has to eight.” said Dorset!.
The buses are used to carry
students , on field trips The
transportation department de­
cides which bus will go where

by considering the distance to
be traveled and the size of the
group going, Dorset! said.

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Recipient of degrees from
Northwestern University, S a n
Jose State College and Colum­
bia University, Prof. Dresskell
has played with the Cleveland
Symphony Orchestra. He was
concertmaster of the Lincoln
Symphony and has appeared as
soloist with many orchestras
here and abroad.
He plays both the violin and
the viola d ’Amour, and has performed in recitals at N e w
York’s Town Hall and at num­
erous universities.
Before joining the faculty in
1945, he was on the Columbia
University faculty for 17 years,
was. music department director
at State Colltege in San Jose,
and taught at the College of the
Pacific and Nebraska University,
He and his wife, Nadine, have
been co-directors of the Arizona
All-State High School Music
Camp ever since its inception
at ASU. He also composed the
music for the ASU alma mater.

D e liv e ry

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CO N RA D L. RICH EY & A S S O C IA TE S
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