Students seeking fun and free refresh­
ments are invited to the 10th annual MU
Christmas decorating party tonight from
6:30 to 11:15, said Mrs. Cecilia Scoular,
MU director.
Christmas cookies and punch will be
served in the MU ballroom at 9:30 p.m.

Higher Code
Trend Result
Says Castle

A proposal to raise admission
standards at the state’s three
universities is supported by
available enrollment statistics
and foretells a coming trend,
Vice President Gordon B. Cas­
A RIZO N A STATE UNIVERSITY
tle said yesterday.
Tempe, Arizona
Thursday, December 9, 1695
The suggestion was deferred
Voi. 47—No. 46
by the Board of Regents at their
meeting last month. It has been
submitted by Presidents Dur­
ham, Richard Harvill of Tucson
and J. Lawrence Walkup of
By TONI ATMORE
their colleges in the fashion blue and gray wool slacks to Flagstaff, at the request of the
A senior political science ma­ world.
the interview with Tolbert Tues­ Regents.
The national contest includ­ day. He also wore a light blue
jor who believes that label
Dr. Castle said raising re­
consciousness in clothing is ed such schools as Stanford, Oxford shirt and a blue and quirements for entering fresh­
men from the upper threeArizona’s Maid of Cotton, stronger than ever and that Duke and SMU, but Tolbert yellow-green striped tie.
Pamela Arle, will vie for the madras is definitely “out” and said ASU had “easily the most
Commenting on fashions at fourths to the upper two-thirds
title of National Maid of Cot­ pin stripe clothing will al­ superior candidates” of all ASU West said, “The Univer­ of their high school graduating
ton at Memphis Dec. 28 and 29. ways be “in” was selected Es­ schools in the contest.
sity reflects a slow change in classes would tend to disqualify
Finalists besides West were: clothing and just isn’t a pace­ less than 2 per cent of new stu­
The brown-eyed, brunette quire Magazine’s Best Dressed
dents.
Greg Lorton, Ted Mikinka, Rich setter.”
sophomore was chosen Arizona Man on Campus Tuesday.
The vice president said he
Maid of Cotton last May in
The predominant outfit on
George L. West, 21, was se­ Mehagian, David Thomas and
competition held at Del Webb’s lected from six finalists by the Tim Kittleson.
campus outside of class is a feels University standards will
West, a cheerleader, who be­ blue blazer and gray slacks, be upgraded before 1968, and
Towne House.
fashion editor of Esquire, Chip
perhaps again within the next
She leaves for Memphis Dec. Tolbert, to represent ASU on lieves in experimenting with according to West.
26 to compete against other the magazine’s college advisory various colors and ideas in
In his wardrobe West has 10 years.
finalists from each of the other board. The board will consist clothing, wore a light blue Shet­ 75 dress and sport shirts, 11
Statistics for fall 1964, releas­
ed by Registrar Alfred Thomas,
19 cotton producirig states.
of ten students representing land wool sportscoat with hea­ sweaters, seven sport c o a t s
ther tones of gray, black and
show 35 freshmen ranked in the
The contest is sponsored by
See W ES T IS B E S T page 2
bottom quarter of their gradu­
the National Cotton Council of
ating classes. They were admit­
Memphis.
ted provisionally.
The 1966 Maid of Cotton will
make her first official appear­
Only 386 freshmen graduated
in the bottom third of their
ance at the Cotton Bowl Festi­
classes out of a total freshmen
val in Dallas. After her initial
enrollment of 2,882, according
appearance, the winner is
L i b r a r y hours during the
to the figures.
scheduled to make an interna­ Christmas holidays will be 8
Under proposed admissions
tional tour during her reign.
a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, except for
policies, many of these 386 per­
Miss Arle, 19, is from Phoe­ Dec. 19 when the hours will be'
sons could have been consid­
nix and an elementary educa­ from 1-5 p.m. and Jan. 2, from
ered for provisional admission
tion major. She is a member 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. The library
even if requirements were rais­
of Kappa Kappa Gamma sor­ will be closed Dec. 24-26, Dec.
ed,
Thomas said.
ority, Spurs and Angel Flight. 31, and Jan. 1.
Published reports at the time
the Regents deferred action in­
dicated they felt such a move
would turn a large number of
prospective students away from
the universities to Arizona’s limSAIGON — A South Vietnamese ranger battalion
• ited junior college system.
''
was mauled by a strong Viet Cong force near the coastal
The Regents said they would
town of Tam Ky, northeast of Saigon.
consider the matter after a later
The Viet Cong came from all sides and dealt severe
report from their “long-range
damage to the Vietnamese. Two U. S. advisors were kill­
planning committee.”
ed and 30 to 40 Vietnamese rangers were injured.
Other parts of the proposal
*
*
*
include a uniform grading sys­
WASHINGTON — The plan for reduction of this
tem, standardized grade point
country’s present long-range bomber fleet, announced
(P h o to b y Joo B olo nd er)
Averages and a uniform num­
by the Pentagon, came up against strong opposition in RAIN, RAIN —A pretty coed is given assistance at puddle jump­ ber of semester hours required
Congress.
ing after yesterday’s rain left most of campus standing in water. for retention at various class
levels, for all three universities.
Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the Sen--1 More rain is forecast for today and tomorrow.

Sophomore
Readies For
Cotton Crown

West Is Best-Dressed

Library Posts
H oliday Hours

World Briefs

ate armed services committee, strongly objected to a
bomber reduction. He was also opposed to the lessening
of our defenses against Soviet bombers.
*

*

*

SPACE CENTER, Houston — Astronauts Frank
Borman and James Lovell, in their Gemini 7 spacecraft,
continued toward a two-week record of endurance while
hopes were kept alive for attempting a rendezvous with
Gemini 6 a day ahead of schedule.
*

*

*

VATICAN CITY — Pope Paul VI, at his formal
closing of the Vatican Ecumenical Council, said he hoped
the results of it would bring renewal to all the world, not
just to the Roman Catholic Church.
Over 100,000 pilgrims and Romans, filled St. Peter’s
Square to hear the closing ceremonies of the three-year
council, opened by Pope John XXIII on Oct. 11, 1962.
*

*

*

PARIS — President Charles de Gaulle said he def­
initely would be a candidate in the runoff election Dec.
19 for a new seven-year presidential term.
He told a weekly meeting of the French cabinet
that he “naturally” would be a candidate. His decision
was officially announced by Information Minister Alain
Peyrefitte following the meeting.
♦

*

*

PHOENIX — Superior Court Judge Val Cordova,
along with prosecution and defense attorneys, began sel­
ecting a jury for the murder trial of Ervin Faye Stewart.
Stewart is accused of the murder of Miss Jane Langdon, 21, Texas »Christian University coed, in March, 1963,
while she was visiting her parents in Phoneix.

Hearing Dealing
With Page Fees
Open To Public
Sen. Steve Dana, Senate Fin­
ance Committee chairman, said
yesterday that students are en­
couraged to voice their opinions
about the Sahuaro yearbook
page policy at an open hearing
today at 3:30 p.m. in MU 203.
Dana added that Sahuaro sup­
ervisor Allan Frazier will ans­
wer questions concerning the
controversy about the limited
number of pages that 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.

88 Professors Sign
Support Of Viet Nam
Eighty-eight professors here
have told of their support of U.S.
policy in Viet Nam by signing
a statement drafted by pro­
fessors John X. Evans, Nicholas
A. Salerno and John P. White.
The statement, in the form of
an open letter to the faculty of
ASU inviting them to sign if
they wished, was first published
in the Nov. 9 State Press.
The drafters of the statement
said that they created it as an
instrument to assert their sup­
port for the nation’s policy even
though they “deplore war and
all the cruelties of war.”
The professors added, “al­
though we uphold the right of
all citizens to disagree with
national policy, we wish to de­
clare our support of current U.
S. policy in South Viet Nam and
emphasize our differences with

members of our profession, in
this state and elsewhere, who
oppose U.S. involvement in
South Viet Nam.”
The signers most emphati­
cally differ with the educators
who have expressed the hope
the United States will be de­
feated in South Viet Nam.
Salerno said that there ap­
pears to be a sterotyped view
of c o l l e g e professors being
against the government’s Viet
Nam policy. “We realize there
are many who are, but some
j f us wanted to go on recoi-d
as not being among them” Sa­
lerno said.
Salerno said that other fac­
ulty members who wish to sign
the petition are asked to do so
before Monday.
The names and letter will be
published in the State Press
after the Monday deadline.

Page 2

Thursday, December 9, 1965

STATE PKESS

Hitch A Ride
For Christmas
Journey Home

West Is Best

about

(Continued from page 1)

and one suit. He has five pairs
of tennis shoes — maroon,
green, light blue, black and
white. West says the amount
of clothes a person has doesn’t
matter but buying them with
interchangeability and coordin­
ation in mind is the important
thing.
In addition to being on the
advisory board West will be
given a week-long all expense
paid trip to New York where

A “Rides Home for Christ­
mas” service is being provided
by the MU to students who want
riders, or rides, during the holi­
day season.
A map of the United States,
divided into eight zones, is post­
ed near the MU information
desk. Cards are provided for
the information needed to get
drivers and riders together.
“The system is simple and
should provide a real conveni­
ence to stup^nt travelers,” says
MU staffer Gregg Stump, who
is monitoring the service.

he will be presented with an
extensive wardrobe.
He will participate in Es­
quire’s Back-To-College Fash­
ion Forum in New York and
will be photographed for the
editorial fashion pages of
the magazine’s September is­
sue.
(fomenting on his future trip
West said, “I have never been
to New York and it will be a
great experience.”

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Nite service by appointment

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— .... il

Photo by La rry

MAKING PLANS — Editor-elect Martha Thayer looks over an
issue of State Press with managing editor-elect John Polich. Spring
editors were appointed at a meeting of the Board of Publications
yesterday.

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M u o t jjjt lh f i/l U ’l i i t i o i l

Thursday, December 9, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 3

Tempe Groups Host
Needy Xmas Drive
The Annual Christmas Basket
Drive for Tempe, sponsored
this year by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, is asking for do­
nations of clothes, food, money
and broken toys for needy fam­
ilies in Tempe.
Donations should be delivered
at the VFW post, 1040 Apache
Blvd., or at the Tempe fire sta­
tion, 29 E. 5th St.

Broken toys will be mended
by Tempe firemen during their
spare time.
Donators can also arrange to
have goods collected by calling
James Hill Jr., professor of
geography, at 966-3471 or 9678135.
Sponsorship of the drive al­
ternates annually between the
VFW and the American Legion.

C O M IN G
NEW
BOOKSTORE
AT
The Corner of College and 7th St.
VISIT WITH COMMANDANT —Cadet D. J. Les sard of Arizona State University, right, talks with
Brigadier General William C. Lindley, Commandant of Air Force ROTC, and Dianne Hunter, Na­
tional Angel Flight Commander. As Area I Commmander, Cadet Lessard attended the National Ex­
ecutive Board Meeting of the Arnold Air Society at the Headquarters of AFROTC at Maxwell AFB,
Alabama, during the Thanksgiving holidays. Arnold Air Society is a professional military organiza­
tion to honor outstanding AFROTC cadets.

The
ENGAGE-ABLES
go for

Science Foundation Grants Total $150,200
The National Science Foun­
dation has awarded three
grants totaling $150,200 to sup­
port summer institutes of study
for approximately 120 secon­
dary school teachers.
An institute in biochemistry
and cellular biology, supported
by a grant of $53,080, will be
conducted June 20 to Aug. 12
by Dr. George M. Bateman,

professor of botany.
From June 20 to Aug. 6, Dr.
Lehi T. Smith, associate pro­
fessor of mathematics, will di­
rect a seven-week institute in
mathematics, supported by a
$44,420 NSF grant.
Dr. Paul T. Miller, professor
of geology, will conduct an eightweek institute in geology (earth

T C e

science) from June 20 to Aug.
12, with the support of a NSF
grant of $52,700.

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Each institute, designed to
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accommodate approximately 40
secondary school teachers, who
will receive stipends and de­
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Page 4

T hursday, D ecem ber 9, 1965

STATE PRESS

Our Staffer
In Panama

EDITOR'S NOTE: State P —ress correspondent Charlie
Strough. who completes his Peace Corps assignment this
spring, reports on developm ents in Panama.
Concepcion do J u a n Diaz, Panam a, could be one of
a million little suburban slums all over Latin America.
Its population barely num bers 1000 and its street plan
is a single L-shaped cowpath cut through swampy grass­
land not far from Panam a City.
Fifteen years ago the area was the home of countless
snakes-and other reptiles, fed by millions of insects that
happily bred in muck.
Panam anian agronomists inspected the area and de­
clared it unfit for cattle crazing due to inaccessibility and
d an g er of pests. So the governm ent decided to resettle
th e in h ab itan ts-o f an urban slum t h e r e ­
in -open trucks they came, shanty dwellers abandon­
ing trie:;- sheas of cardboard and old lum ber in Panam a
City for land-prom ised them at 20 cents a square meter,
And th at was Concepcion, a misplaced slum out of
sight of urban dwellers and forgotten.
In 1964 the U. S. Peace Corps arrived. The tow n
by then had some sem blance of a road, fill had been
dum ped here and there, electricity had been put in
but there was no pure w a te r and the houses of the
in h ab itan ts w ere no better than crates. It looked like
a Spanish-speaking Dogpatch.
Doug B.rown. of Eugene, Ore., started a small construc­
tion project a fter putting up his own house. Brown was
only a political science m ajor in college but found that
when he put one brick on top of another it d id n ’t fall,
so he kept putting them up and finished it off with a roof
across the top.
It impressed the townspeople and 32 got started
building. Brown w ent home to the U.S.A. this year, leav­
ing the project in my hands. I quickly added nine more
interested m em bers to the co-op.
The people of Concepcion m ake their own bricks
with an ingenious device called a “cinva-ram m achine.”
Using trem endous compression, the hand-operated cinvaram converts a mix of dirt and cement irjto cheap, usable
block Stronger than fired red .brick and- one-fourth as
costly.
/ /
All o th er m aterial used in the houses is bought
retail — com ent. steel reinforcing, sand, gravel and
lum ber. The roofing tin is donated by the U. S. A g­
ency for In tern atio n al D evelopm ent, saving the m em ­
bers S125 each
Funds are collected th ro u g h 50-eent w eekly dues
and a tw ice-w eekly “num bers gam e” coinciding w ith th e
P anam anian national lottery. Final cost to th e fam ily is
about $400. paid over a period of several years to ■the
co-op and cooperating banks.
Since th e p ro ject’s inception it has becom e a
m odel for o th er Peace Corps V olunteers all over
Panam a, as well as th e P a n a m a n ia n go v ern m en t’s
u rban affairs in stitu te (I.V .U .). W hat fascinates m ost
onlookers is the little cinva-ram block, the color of
red clay and costing only about tw o cents each.
Enough blocks for a three-bedrocm house cost about
$35, less th an th e plum bing fixtures.
This construction project in Concepcion is only one
sm all answ er to the overall problem s confronting P a n ­
am a and th e rest of th e hem isphere, b u t rep resen ts a d ­
vancem ent in the peaceful revolution through w hich
L atin A m erica is now passing.
C H A R L IE STOUGH

T H E S T A T E P R E S S is the o fficia l cam p us n e w sp ap er of A rizo n a State
U n iv e rs ity . It is pu blish ed T u e sd a y through F r id a y throughout the school
y ea r, exceptin g ho lid ays. Second class postage paid at Tem p e, A rizo n a
85281.

A

E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F ____ _
M A N A G IN G E D IT O R
C O P Y E D IT O R S
C A M P U S E D IT O R
N E W S E D IT O R
S O C I E T Y E D IT O R
......
A S S IS T A N T . . .
S P O R T S E D IT O R
C H IE F P H O T O G R A P H ER
PR O O FR EA D ER

T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a m em ber of the A r i ­
zona N ew sp ap ers A sso cia tio n , A ssociated C o l­
legiate Press and N atio nal A d v e rtisin g S e rv ic e ,
Inc. Su bscription , p rice is S5 per school y ea r.
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......... S H I R L E Y De M A R K E
R O B E R T M. D O R N
K A T H Y M EY ER , JA N ET BERG M A N
MA R T H A T H A Y E R
^ ............................ ...I R V J A C O B S O N
................—-------------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 I S H L E B
...... .........................D IA N A R O S E N

“N ow ju st tell th e doctor about these h a llu cin atio n s of yo u rs”

Letters To The Editor
Editor:
Being a member of SDS, I
would like to thank Mr. Fareed
Nader for his cogent criticism
in Tuesday’s State Press. Un­
like the other organizations on
campus. SDS is guilty of many
imperfections and inconsisten­
cies.
The Constitution and State­
ment of Purpose were made up
by the members at the incep­
tion of the local group — and
we all know how imperfect
democratic organizations are . .
I would also like to commend
him for mentioning Joe Stalin’s
name. Let’s hope that Mr. Nad­
er understands what method of
argumentation such name drop­
ping constitutes.
ASU SDS has been favored
with a great deal of such con­
structive criticism recently. Ev­
eryone seems to be interested in
us. I wonder why?
However, we, as students,
must not let these helpful indi­
viduals lead us astray. The cen­
tral issue at hand is the ac­
ceptance of SDS as a campus
organization. To what extent do
students have real academic
freedom and freedom of speech?
What are the criteria for evalu­
ating campus organizations, and
are these criteria valid?
Are the students themselves
in favor of free speech, or are
they afraid of challenging ideas?
These are our immediate con­
cerns. Perhaps after it is ac­
cepted on campus, SDS can get
to work making itself as flaw­
lessly angelic as other campus
organizations.
Gary Burleson
*
*
*
Dear Editor:
A letter in the Nov. 25 STATE
PRESS contained the words . . .
“in certain cases this may ne­
cessitate breaking the law”.
Without commenting on the rest
of the letter, may I point out
that using a “good cause” as
an excuse to break a law is as
tempting as it is ancient.
We ought always to keep in
mind that every cause is “good”
to those involved. Hitler’s pol­
icies were “good” to him and
his followers.. In parts of South
American banks are robbed and

tellers and bystanders murder­
ed; it is not wicked because the
cause is so “good” .
Of course, anyone can freely
break a law, but he is kidding
himself about its justification
UNLESS he lives where he and
his fellow citizens are being de­
prived of their right to assist
in making the laws, by being
illegally prevented from voting.
Any other crime or misdemean­
or is just that; no amount of
rationalization can change it.
A few years ago the faculty
-and student body of ASU de­
cided that the size of the insti­
tution and the number of major
fields covered warranted its be­
ing called a university.
If illegal activities in "Vote
free parts of the country in re­
gard to civil rights, Viet Nam,
etc. are justified, we would
have been justified in sitting in
at the capitol, even raiding
stores for firearms, throwing up
street barricades etc., in the
hallowed method of old fashion­
ed countries. It was certainly a
good cause, wasn’t it?
As you know, in the American
manner, we submitted the ques­
tion to the Arizona voters, they
agreed with us, and the rest is
history. Law and order may not
seem romantic but, in the long
run, the violent shortcuts are
most inefficient.
Sincerely,
J. D. Hale

dom of on-campus speech or
advocacy without ' University
regulating its content, and, as
a by-product, a closer studentteacher communication.
“Free speech” involved more
than seven hundred students
jailed for the sit-in, $85,000 do­
nation from faculty members
to help bail out students, and
strike of thousands of students
joined by teaching assistants
and a group of faculty mem­
bers, and, above all, the support
of the overwhelming majority
of the Academic Senate, which
consists of all professors and
deans on the campus, (824 to
115) in passing the resolutions
including that “the content of
on-campus speech or advocacy
should not be restricted by the
university.
Off-campus student political
activities shall not be subject
to University regulation.” “Fil­
thy speech” involved a small
cluster of individuals including
only several students at UC.
To say “free speech” degener­
ated into “filthy speech” is a
misrepresentation of facts.
Dr. Shofstall further said,
“The issue is law and order
vs anarchy,' this was also the
issue at Berkeley.” The major­
ity of faculty members at Ber­
keley apparently did not think
so.
They sympathized, donated
money to, and supported the
students cause. They latter even
Dear Editor:
petitioned for the amnesty of
This letter is meant only to the arrested students. T h e y
serve one purpose, that is to thought there was a breakdown
point out Dean Shofstall’s mis­ in communication between stu­
representation of “free speech” dents and faculty members of
at Berkeley. In the Letters To which the latter were partly
The Editor of Nov. 18, Dr. Shof- responsible. Positive e f f o r t s
stall said, “Unless we want have been made to bridge the
‘free speech’ to degenerate into gap.
‘filthy speech’ as it did at Ber­
Such as, Berkeley campus has
keley . .
decided to stop expanding in its
“Free speech” at Berkeley enrollment for better student
did not degenerate, on the con­ to teacher ratio, and empha­
trary, it has brought to the size on not sacrificing under­
University at Berkeley: free­ graduate teaching quality in fa­
dom of political recruiting on vor of research, and have more
campus, freedom of individuals informal meetings between stu­
to organize and risk arrest with­ dents and teachers outside clas­
out the ADDED jeopardy of ses.
University punishment, and free­
S.P. Kwok, UC Alumnus

Thursday, December 9, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 5

UofS Students Powerful

Photo by Tony Ault

STUDENT DELEGATES —Delegates to the Cultural Exchange
program pose in Hermosillo between activities planned for them
by the people of Sonora.

By TONY AULT
The University of Sonora stu­
dent government seems to have
more poiyer in determining the
path of ’the university, accord­
ing to Bill Sage, International
Student Relations Latin-American Sub-committee chairman.
Sage was a member of a
group of students representing
ASASU who went to the Univer­
sity of Sonora on a cultural ex­
change last week.
The Mexican university is
composed of nine colleges. Each
college elects a president and
secretary. The elected students
make up the legislative body.
This body has the power to
press for reforms on campus.
Reforms range from faculty
changes to changes in adminis­
tration policies.
The student' government here
cannot legislate changes in the
faculty. These changes are made
by the Board of Regents and
the administration.
The Associated Student of

ASU can request changes in ad­
ministration policy, but have lit­
tle power in their determination.
Bill Sage said “Though they
(Uof Sonora) have this potential,
they usually agree to the re­
forms that need to be made.
They talk to the administration
about the reform and usually
something is worked out.”
There are 4500 students en­
rolled at the University of Son­
ora and an average of 90 per
cent vote. Ballots are brought
into the classroom where the

students vote.
In campaigning, popularity
takes a back seat to political be­
lief and reputation, according to
Diane Powell, Social Board
chairman, another member of
the exchange group.
Although there has been a de­
fínate middle-class boom in
Mexico, status and reputation
still carry the most weight. If
a student candidate comes from
a wealthy respected family his
chances of winning an election
are greater.

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Bonnie Sue Fashions
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Jam 's Restaurant
King's Fashions
Lee O ptical
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Rosamond's Beauty

OPEN 'TIL 9
MON. thru FRI.

Standard Service
Ryan-Evans Drug
Station
Store
State Farm Insurance
Scott Jew elers
TeePee of Toys
31 Flavors Ice Cream Sewing Baskót
Sherwin-W illiam s
Tops Liquor Store
Com pany
University Sporting
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pill I ' '

Page 6

STATE PRESS

Athletic Directors
Studying Eligibility

Gymnasts Looking
For Record Year
That clever poster hanging on
the front of Sun Devil Gym
Tuesday advertised tomorrow
night's opening gymnastic meet
of the 1965-66 season against
UCLA.
Although the poster succumb­
ed to a brisk wind and blew
down, there is a breeze of spec­
ulation in the air that this year
may be “the” year for coach
Norris Steverson and his Sun
Devils.
According to Steverson this
year’s team is “the strongest
squad in the school’s history.”
The head mentor has six lettermen returning and six new­
comers with bright prospects to
provide a balance of p o w e r
with experience and depth.

Other returning lettermen are
Rick Opinger and Norm Witham.

In addition to Impson, pro­
viding depth to the squad will
be Jack Harris, Joel Pearson,
Richard Stovall, Nick Spann,
and Richard Williams.

Also in the WAC meet, John­
son was first in long horse and
parallel bars, second in rings,
fifth in *all-around, and 10th in
floor exercise.

CHRISTIANSON CHAMP- Les
Christianson was first in the
WAC still rings last season and
seventh in the NCAA finals. He
will be on the Devil Gymnastic
squad when it meets UCLA Sat­
urday night at 7:30 in Sun Devil
Gym.

Featuring The V ERY BEST In

Professional
Barber Service

Leading the returning lettermen are Les Christianson, Skip
Johnson, Norman Cox and Jim
Nelson.
Christianson was ranked sev­
enth in the NCAA last year in
still rings competition first in
the WAC conference meet in
rings, third in parallel bars, and
fifth in the horizontal bar.

Athletic directors and faculty
representatives of universities
in the WAC will attend their
semi-annual meetings in Tucson
today and tomorrow.
Principal item for the meet­
ings is the shaping of plans for
compliance with the new NCAA
rule which stipulates that in­
coming freshmen after Janu-

in long horse, and third in the
horizontal bar. Nelson was
fifth in floor exercise.

Heading up the list of im­
pressive newcomers is Richard
Impson, who Steverson feels
has “the greatest all-around po­
tential of any athlete we’ve
had at ASU.”

’/».fiG, ’ ;'pV"

Thursday, December 9, 1965

M E N ’S H A I R S T Y L I N G
RO FFLER SCULPTUR KUT
H A IR C O LO R IN G
H A I R - P IE C E S — FIT T IN G & S E R V IC E
R E G U L A R B A R B ER S E R V IC E

ary 1, 1966, must have a “pre­
dicted” 1.6 (C-minus) grade
point average to be eligible for
an athletic grant-in-aid.
Other items on the agenda in­
clude consideration of regula­
tions governing the participation
of freshmen in certain varsity
sports, and policies regarding
radio and television coverage
of conference events.

H ave You O rdered Your

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and Fraternity Houses

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A KAPPA D ELTA PLED G E PRO JECT

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Cox was second in the WAC

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Page 7

STATE PRESS

Thursday, December 9, 1965

Traveling Sun Devils Trying
Oklahoma State Tonight
By JOHN ENK
Coach Ned Wulk and the win­
ning Devils will meet Oklahoma
State tonight in the first away
basketball game for the 1965-66
season.
“We have to play t h e s e
games,” said Wulk, “because
it’s these road ventures that will
prepare us for the tough con­
ference schedule starting in Jan­
uary.”
With wins over Cal Poly of
Pomona (74-60), and University
of Pacific (87-75) on their home
court, the Devils in three away
games face Oklahoma State
(0-2), Colorado State (2-0), and
Utah State (3-2).
“With Iba at the controls
they’ll be a sound team,” said
Wulk about OSU. Coach Henry
P. Iba will have decisions on
over 1,000 games by the end of

this season, his present record
is 720-260.
Iba slated his starting lineup
as Chad Brown (6-2, 175) and
Howard Iba (6-3, 185), the coa­
ch’s nephew, at guards.
Inside at forward spots are
Lester Berryhill <6-3. 192) and
Keith Branch (6-5, 199), with
Jim Feamster (6-6, 201) as cen­
ter.
The Cowboys don’t have the
meat under the boards, but are
reported as a quick little squad,
and lost by only four points to
St. Louis, 63-59, and were down­
ed 55-52 by Arkansas Tuesday
night.
. The Sun Devils, are not a
quick little squad, they are a
quick squad with good size.
Wulk said, “We showed some
good qualities,” referring to the
Devils come from behind vic­

tory, “devilish” press on de­
fense, and excellent condition­
ing, as well as improved ball
handling.
Offensively the squad is near­
ing the scoring average of the
years past with 80.5 well ahead
of OSU’s 55.5 average.
Co-captains Freddie L e w i s
and John Myers are offering
more than spirit to the club as
Lewis is averaging 21 points a
game and Myers has 19.5 as an
average.
Percentage wise Myers leads
with 55.2 (16 of 29) and Lewis
second 50 per cent on 16 of 32
field goals.
Dennis Hamilton and Randy
Lindner also are averaging in
double figures in scoring 18 and
10.5 respectively, while tying
with 8 rebounds per game to
lead in that department.

OUTSIDE HELP —Jim Whitehead, left, and Rich Coppola can
expect to see a lot of action through this week during the Demis’
first road trip of the season. Both are outside men, Whitehead has
been hitting from the outside while Coppola is a fancy ball handler
and play caller. Also on the outside tonight will be Freddie Lewis.
The Devils will test Oklahoma State in Stillwater, Okla., tonight
at 6:30 Tempe time.

Watch For

GRAND OPENING
. of the

"STUDENT BOOK CENTER"
Corner of College and 7th St.

DOLL OF THE DAY ,

Save 2 years

from “Guys and Dolls”

because now you can
complete Air Force ROTC in
just half the time!

Photography by Wes Scarberry

Some people think our TEN N IS SH O ES
go w ith everything . . .

UNIVERSITY
SPORTING
Open 9-9, Sat. 9-6

GOODS
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Tempe Center

Are you interested in starting a military career
while in college—but afraid it will cut too deeply
into your schedule?
Well, here’s good news for you. Air Force
ROTC now offers a 2-year program. You can
start it any time you have 2 years of higher edu­
cation remaining—whether on the undergradu­
ate or graduate level.
Here’s another good thing about this pro­
gram: you get a chance to “sample” Air Force
life before you sign up. During a special sum­
mer orientation session, you get to make up
your mind about the Air Force, and the Air
Force gets to make up its mind about you. Only

■
jH
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when both are satisfied are you finally enrolled
in the program.
You’ll learn a lot in Air Force ROTC. The
curriculum has been completely revamped. The
accent is on aerospace research and develop­
ment. But of course the classes are only the
beginning. The important thing is that you’ll be
taking the first big step toward a profession of
great responsibility, as a leader oii America’s
Aerospace Team.
Find out more about the new Air Force
ROTC program. See the Professor .of Aero­
space Studies today!

United States Air Force

Page 8

STATE PRESS

Revel In
Western
Tradition
The traditional flavor of the
historical Indian-Spanish South­
west will be recreated on cam­
pus during the annual Western
Week Jan. 6, 7, 8 and 9. The
four-day schedule includes two
r o d e o s , a barbecue, dance,
beard contest and Indian-Span­
ish entertainment.
On Thursday and Friday au­
thentic Indian dances will be
performed on the lawn in front
of the Devil's Den at 10:30 and
11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Across
campus at, the same times the
Scottsdale Jaycees will be stag­
ing a gunfight.
Also the ancient art of sand
painting will be displayed. The
painting will be begun in the
morning and, according to the
Indian custom, must be des­
troyed before dusk.
Spanish decor in the MU
lower lounge will be the
setting for Flamenco dan­
cers from 1 to 4 p.m. Thurs­
day. Indian paintings and
motifs will be featured in
the MU upper lounge.
%
Beards will be judged, ropes
tugged and calf tails tied Thurs­
day from 4 to 5 p.m. behind
the MU. Beards may be star­
ted immediately said Sherry
Kipp, Activities Chairman. Stu­
dents may register before Dec.
17 at either MU 212 or the MU
Information Desk.
Meal tickets will be accepted
at the barbecue from 5 to 6 p.m.
The charge without a meal
ticket is $1.
At j8 p.m. Friday the first
half of Western Week will come
to a climax with a dance in
the MU Ballroom. Everyone is
urged to follow the theme and
“dress western.” Prizes will be
given the best dressed man and
woman.
Miss Kipp also added that
either a fine or jail sen­
tence would be given to
those who didn’t “dress
western" during the week.
A go-round or preliminary el­
imination will be held for the
Saturday afternoon rodeo on the
east side of Scottsdale Road
across from Alpha Drive at
8 a.m. Students will be ad­
mitted free with their ID cards.
Western Week will conclude
Sunday with a second rodeo
from 2 to 5, p.m.

rightei? his Christmas
with

The Americana Shop

sweaters

a?e

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jantzen

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I
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Men will recognize the fash­
ion-plus in our n e w e s t
sweaters. For his lounging
at home or romping out­
doors, add to his pleasure
by giving him a sweater
Choose his favorite from
many colors and models . . .

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Thursday, December 9, 1965

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« la a M W M iiw a a M E w iK i

M ONDAY THRU FRID AY
Saturday ’til 6:00 p.m.
Closed Sunday
—