Who’s Who Bill Hearing Set Today An open hearing on the sen­ ate bill revising the Who’s Who selection procedure will be at 3:45 p.m. today in MU 214. The bill adds the deans of the colleges to the selection com­ mittee and makes AS officers ex-officio selections to Who’s Who. “To students that are serious­ ly interested in the proper se­ lection of Who’s Who, I suggest they contact members of the student senate instead of mak­ ing noise in the State Press,” said AS First Vice President Sam Linder. SAHUARO ‘A’ PROTESTS - This intersection, at McAlliser and Apache Blvd., is the subject ol He added that his suggestion concern at Sahuaro ‘A’. Dorm residents claim the crossing is a hazard without a stop light to alwas prompted by recent letters- low adequate protection for pedestrians crossing the highway. See STUDENT VIEWS, page 3. to-the-editor in the State Press about the proposed bill. “A means of contacting stu­ dent senators concerning this matter will be provided by the Education Committee at the hearing on the bill,” said Lin­ der. The vice president further stated that the hearing has a dual purpose. They are: (1) To gather recommenda­ tions and amendments from senators which will alleviate much discussion in the comARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY mittee-of-the-whole session. (2) To give an opportunity for Tempe, Arizona Wednesday, Decem ber 15, 1965 Voi. 47—No. 49 interested students to have an official time to recommend changes in the bill. Linder also announced that the Senate Rules Committee is conducting an open hearing to discuss the revised Senate Rules ’ of Order. The rules hearing will By TONI ATMORE be at 3:45 p.m. in the MU Sen­ On November 23 he appealed The student then sought legal ate Chamber. A freshman, 18, .withdrew his case again to the Committee advice and on December 9 his from the university last week and it voted a third time giving lawyer, Robert B. Allen, noti­ after receiving an option by the him the same option to with­ fied the university that the stu­ Discipline Committee to with­ draw rather than be suspended dent was going to further the draw or appear before the Com­ if he withdrew before the next appeal. The student officially day. See SUSPENSION, Page 2 mittee pending suspension. Schabacker, Shofstall Give ‘Sign Suspension Account Groups Collect Blood A drive to collect blood for U. S. servicemen in Viet Nam has been organized here by eight student organizations. John Herrick, chairman of the drive, said that faculty and stu­ dents will be asked to pledge blood donations. Working through the Amer­ ican Red Cross and the Depart­ ment of Defense, 31 colleges and universities have donated blood. An additional 167 schools have requested blood donations. The participating campus or­ ganizations are Young Republi­ cans, Young Democrats, Arnold Air Society, Pershing Rifles, Silver Wing, Young Americans for Freedom, and Theta Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra­ ternities. Dorm Schedules Christmas Party “Window Art Display” is the theme of McCIintock “A” and “B’s” VIP party scheduled from 7 to 8:30 p.m. today. The party is to honor Presi­ dent Durham, administrative officers and head residents. VIP’s will tour McCIintock dor­ mitories. Action was taken for display­ ing a sign with an obscene word during the Vietnam lecture on October 15, according to Dr. W. P. Softstall, chairman of the Committee. The students filed three ap­ peals and dropped the third one after withdrawing from school. The freshman appeared be­ fore Dr. George Hamm, Dean of Men on October 18 and was given the option to withdraw or For related inform a­ tion, see editorial ap­ pearing in tom orrow ’s STATE PRESS. appear before the Discipline Committee. The student told Dr. Hamm he would withdraw, ac­ cording to Dr. Joseph Schaback­ er, academic vice president. The student did not return to see Dr. Hamm or ask to appear before the Committee and it was assumed that he had with­ drawn, according to Dr. Shofstall. The university then wrote the parents of the student notifying them of their son’s withdrawal. It was later discovered that the student had not withdrawn. He appealed his case to the Committee and on November 9 it voted again to give him the option of withdrawing or being suspended on November 15. I-------— World B riefs------— j ARIZONA — Snow and rain continue to fall over Arizona and m ore is expected. Snow m easured 15 inches at M averick in the White M ountains, 10 inches at Williams, McNary 8 inches and Flagstaff 6 inches. Rain fell in portions of Phoenix yesterday morning and afternoon. * * * Europe Trips Offered For Full Credit Two European tours of study, both offering graduate and un­ dergraduate college credit, will be conducted this summer by the University, it was announced yesterday by Dr. Roy C. Rice, dean of summer sessions. Dr. Robert C. Lamm, profes­ sor of music and chairman of the humanities committee, will conduct a six-week tour,-“Hu­ manities in European Civiliza­ tion,” from July 17 to Aug. 28. Dr. Joel A. Benedict, pro­ fessor of education and director of the audio-visual center, will direct a five-week program, “Photographic Production Tour of Europe,” from July 18 to Aug. 20. • The humanities tour offers six semester hours of credit, while five semester hours of credit are available with the photo­ graphy course. “Although the university has been conducting overseas study programs for 12 years, this will be the first time we are offer­ ing tours in the fine and photo­ graphic arts,” said Dean Rice. Beginning and ending in New York City, the humanities tour will include visits to nine Euro­ pean countries, and among its highlights are opera perform­ ances in Paris, Vienna, at the C a r a c. a 11 a Amphitheatre in Rome, Convent Garden in Lon­ don, the Wagnerian festival in Bayreuth, music festivals in Aix-en-Provence, Salzburg, Lu­ cerne, and the International Festival of Music and the Arts in Edinburgh. The tour will also include vis­ its to art museums and archi­ tectural landmarks in Belgium, France, Italy, Austria, West Germany, Switzerland, Eng­ land, Scotland and Holland. Highlights of the tour include Soho and the West End in Lon­ don, photographed at night; Mount Pilatus in Lucerne; the Royal Palace at Versailles; tours of the Roman and Bavari­ an castles; the gondola serenade in Venice: a visit to Rudesheim and its wineries; a two-day cruise on the Rhine; and a mot­ or-launch expedition through the canals of Amsterdam. PARIS — U. S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk yes­ terday asked for g reater understanding and support among Allies of the N orth A tlantic alliance in support of the American w ar effort in Viet Nam during the an­ nual m eeting of the N orth A tlantic Treaty Organization • The summer sessions office is in Paris. now accepting reservations for * * * both tours, and the deadline for WASHINGTON — P resident Johnson yesterday Wel­ comed Pakistani P resident Mohammed Ayub Khan and registration is April 15. said th a t he felt th eir talks will bring the world closer to peace and stability. Johnson said in recalling past associations, “We have had much in common and we have also had our differ­ ences. Yet, I hope that th e bonds which unite us are far stronger than any tem porary disagreements. * * * On display at the Baker Cen­ SAIGON — U. S. jets have been pounding Commun­ ist escape routes w ith napalm bombs in an effort to ter, 213 E. 8th St., through De­ cember 28 is the Robert Hoddell tighten the vise created by U. S. -Vietnamese forces. In heavy fighting n ear the Chang River near Da collection of woodcut prints. Nang, th e Vietnamese and U. S. forces claimed a total The prints deal with con­ of 1,200 dead V iet Cong. '• .— . * * * temporary religious satire and SA N FRANCISCO — The AFL-CIO has pledged to were recently commissioned for take on a m ore youthful appearance, and to renew its several issues of the Methodist fight to w in a b etter life for “all the little people of Am­ Student movement magazine erica.” “Motive.” “We can look around w ith some satisfaction at the record of th e trade union m ovem ent,” said George Meany, The Baker center is open from th e new ly-elected 72-year-old president of the organi- 7 a.m, to 10 p.m. daily. Woodcut Prints Hang In Center Page 2 STATE PKESS Wednesday, December 15, 1965 MORE ABOUT - Suspension Account (C o n tiriu e d fr o m withdrew from ASU on the same day. The student appealed his case to the Student Affairs Commit­ tee. which is the second step in the three level appeal pro­ cedure and it was denied- ac­ cording to Dr. Schabacker. But the student then dropped the appeal after withdrawing and returned to his home state. According to Dr. Schabacker the parents of the student wrote a letter to President Durham when they were notified of his withdrawal on October 27, (stu­ dent did not withdraw until Dec. 9) asking for full details Coneerning the.situation. Dr. Schaback.er was informed of the letter last week and. telephoned the parents giving them the details. Dr. Schabacker said the fresh­ man came in his office on De­ cember 3 and wanted to with­ draw and he advised him to do so. Sometime after this the stu­ dent was advised to seek legal aid by a faculty member, ac­ cording to his lawyer, Robert Allen. Allen said the student went to several lawyers and finally’ came to him. They discussed the matter and Allen agreed to talk to university officials, the lawyer said. P age 1 ) Allen said the student then had a conversation with his par­ ents concerning the matter. The parents and student then decid­ ed he “st.ood to gain very little by his appeals” so he withdrew his appeal to the Student Af­ fairs Committee and went home, home. Commenting on the case Dr. Shofstall stated that the student made very little effort to coop­ erate. Concerning the word on the sign he said, “It wasn’t the word but the point of parad­ ing it in public.” DEDICATION SITE — The new Forest Hydrology Laboratory on campus will be dedicated at 10 a.m. tomorrow in a program featuring an address by Senator Carl Hayden. Students and the pub­ lic are invited to attend the dedication ceremonies and to tour' the new research facility of the U. S. Department of Agriculture’s Forest Service. Wednesday, Decem ber 15, 1965 STATE PR ESS J |L ? fel; *■, * s i ^ ■ H ^ h J f M u s ■ B H I *I^ H » 1 ¡Hi : ià iP $ d 1 iK*1 K ■ JH In The Arches i i § i t i Pasrei 4 W ednesday, D ecem ber 15, 1965 STATE PRESS Guest Editorial — Student Views New Coliseum Warrants Use December 3. 1965 The ASU adm inistration has decided that none of ASU's basketball games will be played in the new F a ir­ grounds Coliseum, which would seat 13.000 for basket­ ball as compared to 4.600 in o u r campus gym. They have cited two m ajor reasons for this decision. They have told playing a way games. And. in raising this-issue they have gambling interference. . They might just as well cried "hobgoblins,” for somehow, they failed to explain to us less perceptive folk exactly hew p la y in g • in the coliseum makes our • players more susceptible to bribes than, for example, playing away game. And. in raising this issue they have unjustly insulted their own basketball players. A dm ittedly, the larg er attendance possible in the coliseum would increase the probability th a t a gam b­ ler would w ant to try to bribe a player, but the sam e w ould be tru e of an on-cam pus fieldhouse. The im ­ p ortant factors w ith respect to gam bling in terferen ce are atten d an ce and national prom inence, not the location of the games. The adm inistration has pointed out th at it would be inconvenient for on-campus students to travel to the coliseum. This is true. S tudents now have the “conven­ ience” of walking across campus and standing outside the gym nasium while games are in progress, or they may “conveniently” cut their early m orning classes to stand in the ticket lines, or they can be conveniently, if painfully, scalped. T here are about 1500 cars registered to about 3800 on-cam pus students. T here are only 2300 tickets alloted to both students and faculty. C onvenient for them or not. the incontestable fact is th a t m ore s tu ­ dents would be able to atten d the gam es th an is now possible w ere they to be played in the coliseum, and the g rea ter num ber of tickets available would m ean that tickets would still be available a fter the m orning classes, thus elim inating the incentive to cut classes. It seems apparent that there must be some unstated motive for the adm inistration’s decision, for it is doubt­ ful that they themselves believe in the previously dis■sected “reasons.” This unstated motive is not too hard to find. The adm inistration wants an on-campus fieldhouse. F u nds for such a fieldhouse must be appropriated by the state legislature. The adm instration m ust certainly be aw are th a t were ASU to play in the coliseum, the state legislature would be likely to say, “Now look here, why do you need an on-campus fieldhouse w hen the F a irg ro u n d s Coliseum is more adequate for your needs?” In ord er to hasten the appropriation of funds for an on-cam pus fieldhouse, the adm inistration gives every indication of com pletely ignoring th e interests of the fans and students w ho wran t to see A SU ’s basketball gam es this year, and of the tax p ay ers who would have to pay the cost of such an orn am en t to th eir record as “progressive” ad m in istrato rs.. There is one valid reason against the coliseum which the adm inistration seems reluctant to mention. It is the possibility th at ASU could not d raw enough ex tra fans to pay the coliseum rental fee. They haven’t mentioned this problem because it contradicts their contention that A SU needs an oncampus fieldh&use. But it does not seem unreasonable to test this by scheduling one or two games in the coliseum. It is obvious that ASU could not play its en tire season in the coliseum. Five of its home games are on weekdays. But one or two of its m ajor weekend games, such as the New Mexico or Stanford game, would make a reas­ onable test of public interest. Or is the adm inistration less progressive than we thought? MONSON DAVIS Freedom of Speech All right . . . Exercise your freedom . . . SPEAK ! ! Free Speech — Two Views Letters to the Editor Dear Editor: Having had to take Freshman Comp, twice to make my “D” (I can whip the man tactless enough to even mention the Jun­ ior Proficiency Exam ) I am acutely conscious of writing and ten to read more for form than content. (Of course in the Letters-to-the Editor it is a grim choice to have to make.) May I quote from Dick (Rich­ ard?) Bale’s letter discussing something evidently written by "Lt. Sanford” ? “Sanford’s emo­ tional harangue . . . had the hysterical whine and poor taste of a man trying to drown out his own insecurity with shout­ ing.” Now both whining and hyster­ ia may be in poor taste, but hysteria means noise, whereas whining is a small sound. And whining and shouting are quite distinct. Perhaps-if Mr. Bales sees me and shouts at me and I am frightened enough to whine he will agrée I. am right. And I’ll bet Mr. Bales passed Fresh­ man Comp, the 1st his “B,” too. Elm _____ Dear Sir: \ I’m Private First Class James H. Montgomery. I ’m writing to thank the students, of your col­ lege, for the backingfthat we have received from mem and the people of Arizona! I have geen watching the peo­ ple of Arizona that wle get over here and from what (I can see is that the College stujknt^from Arizona are doing lessprotest ing, than any other state, within the great 50. I’m proud to say that I come from Arizona. Some of the marines who come from Arizona and I, all got together and though we would write just to thank you and to see if it would be possi­ ble to correspond with a few of the students. Thank you, James L. Montgomery Dear Sir: What’s with all this publicity for some buy named Mario Savio. From what, I hear the F.S.M. goes around with naughty, little boy words on cards. That’ll show the college administration they are serious adults to be reckoned with. Most of us gave up four letter word writing (on wals and fences) by the time we were 12 — too childish we thought. If the F.S.M. wants to bring Caifornia, or any university, to a “ ‘grinding halt’ ” a sure-fire way is to boycott it. No students, no university; as simple as that. After the profs have lectured for a couple of semesters to empty seats the taxpayers will sigh and cancel the whole education deal. Actually we all know why this could never work. These F.S.M. cases of arrested development are such a tiny minority that, to quote Sullivan, “they never would be missed.” Alas, it it is just such boffoons who give our whole generation a ridiculous image. Wallace Williams U n iv e rs ity . It is published Tuesday throu gh F r ld a V T h ro u a h o ^ t the , e ^ 85281 e x c e p tin ^ | ^ o l'days- Second Class postage paid at Tem pe, A rizo T H E S T A T E PRESS is a m em ber of the zona New spapers Association, Associated legiate Press and N ational A d v ertis in g Ser Inc. Subscription price is $5 per school y ea r E D IT O R - IN - C H IE 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 IE T Y E D IT O R ......... A S S I S T A N T ___ S P O R TS E D IT O R .............. C H IE F P H O T O G R A P H E R __ P R O O F R E A D E R ... --------j---------- -------S H IR L E Y D e M A R K E - - - - - - - .......................... R O B E R T M . D O R N K A T H Y MEYER, JA N ET BERGMAN ---------M A R T H A T H A Y E R ....................... - ...................IR 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 IS H L E P .................... - ............ ........ D IA N A ROSEN Tonight at the intersection of McAllister and ApaChe Blvd., one of the men of the SahuaroAdelphi Unit was hit by a car while on his way to class. For­ tunately my fellow dorm mem­ ber was not too seriously hurt, but the Wjfortunate accident does throw much bright light on three old letters. The letters I refer to, are the ones dated on November 14, 1965, that were delivered to the Tempe Daily News, State Press of Arizona State University and Arizona State University Presi­ dent, Dr. G. Homer Durham. In case the idea conveyed by these letters has been forgotten or filed in the circular file, let me restate it. The letters stat­ ed that a dangerous cross walk and intersection was apparent at the intersection of Apache Blvd. and Van Ness Ave. and the surrounding area. The letter suggested some simple, inexpensive solution (as compared to the value of a human life or loss of limb), and that this situation was not only the concern of myself, but of well over three hundred men of the Sahuaro-Adelphi Unit. Now to state the purpose of my letter. I have three ques­ tions to ask some important (?) people by means of this public letter: 1. When are you, Mr. Justine Herman, State Highway Com­ missioner, going to do some­ thing in regards to this danger­ ous crosswalk and intersection situation. I am sure that Mr. George Allen, Tempe Traffic Engineer, has contacted your department about this dangerous situation. This road is a U. S. high­ way, which is part of the Arizona Primary System and therefore, falls under your department. 2. Mr. Gilbert Cady, Vice President of Arizona State Uni­ versity, who answered the let­ ter sent to Dr. Durham. Sir: When are you and Mr. John R. Ellingson, Director of Arizona State University Physical Plant, going to get together with the City Council and get something done about this dangerous sit­ uation? In your letter of Nov. 19, 1965, you stated that you and Mr. Ellingson were going to get something done! Remember, when an acci­ dent happens to a student, due to negligence on the part of school officials, then the University officials leave themselves open to question and comment by the stu­ dents, faculty, parents of the students and higher ech­ elon of the State Education Department of Arizona. 3. Tempe town council: When are you leaders of your town going to work up enough sweat about this situation? The boy hit tonight could have been one of your children coming home from some activity. I sincerely hope that this let­ ter will irritate and therefore stimulate the foregoing people and group to take care of this dangerous crosswalk and inter­ section situation. RIC HA R D JERM YN W ednesday, Decem ber 15,' 1965 STATE PRESS Board Selects Two (Fourth in a series) Because of his many activi­ ties in foreign languages and re­ ligion, Brian Barabe, a junior in education, was the choice # of the Student - Faculty Rela­ tions Board for student of the week. He is serving on the Campus Ecumenical Panel as represen­ tative of the Catholic Student Association, as chairman of the Religion and Education Com­ mittee, is choir director of the Catholic Student Association, and secretary of Best “A” Hall. He also has served as repre­ sentative for the Student InterFaith-Council. A Spanish major, he chose Dr. Mary Escudero, assistant pro­ fessor of Spanish, to share the spotlight with him saying, “She really knows how to teach Span­ ish to us gringos.” Dr. Escudero has taught here since 1948. She is faculty ad­ viser for La Liga Pan Amer­ icana, the Spanish Club on cam­ pus and the Catholic Student Association. She speaks Russian, German, French and Spanish. A professor with definite ideas on the tech­ niques of teaching foreign lan­ guages, she believes that imita- tion rather than simply learning from a book is the best and easiest way. Entry FormsAre Available Applications are now available for the 1966 Rodeo of Rodeos queen contest at the State Press and the Phoenix Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce. The deadline for applications is January 22 with preliminary judging on the 23 and 26 of Jan­ uary. The final selection of the Queen and her two attendants will be February 9. The selection will be made on the basis of Horsemanship, Per­ sonality, Poise and Charm, with the winner going on to compete in the Miss Rodeo America Con­ test. The girl who wins the title of queen will receive a $500 schol­ arship at the school of her choice, trips to many of the outstanding Rodeos in the South­ west, Radio, TV and personal appearances, as well as a com­ plete western outfit being award­ ed to all eight of the finalists. Page 5 Grant Totals $45,800 Arizona S t a t e University has been awarded $45,800 from the National Science Foundation for a study of the “Internal Me­ chanics of Macromolecules” to be conducted by Dr. Richard N. Work, professor of physics and assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Macromolecules are molecu­ les that are often thousands of times longer than they are wide, such as those found in plastics and rubber. Having conducted research on macromolecules, also called po­ lymers, since 1949, Dr. Work ul­ timately hopes to predict how the many mechanical and elec­ trical characteristics of polym­ ers depend on their chemical compositions and environmental conditions. Another objective of his re­ search is to understand in de­ tail, the changes that take place when a polymer is exposed to ionizing radiation, or is oxidized, crystallized, or crosslinked. To obtain this date, Dr. Work will study the response of poly­ mers subjected to varying tem­ peratures and changing frequen­ cies of an applied electric field. One effective probe of the in­ ternal motion of a polymer chain is by using a dipole, sep­ arated positive and negative charges in the molecule. HAPPY HOLIDAYS Skiing 6Good? For Weekend FROM Skiing conditions are rated “very good,” according to re­ ports from Snow Bowl officials. Now open weekends, the Snow Bowl is being prepared to open daily starting next week in time for the Christmas holidays. The chair lift also will be open. YourMusic Headquarters . . . the MUSIC SPOT Broadway & Mill 967-7161 KNOW ALL KEN BY THESE PRESENTS ■ im ...........—— mmt—mi mf -, ■ i. . €^uwi, U a @fM pi —wft fi n mf t&U mtiif eaU «I iL —laCÆAmut mf Give Your Family The Gift Of Learning Put the 1966 Edition of T h e ■id —*• W O R L D B O O K E N C Y C L O P E D IA u nd er y o u r tree fo r Christinas A Christmas Suggestion.., Rick Starek . W orld Book Encyclopedia plus C h ild c ra ft 1019 E. Lemon A p t 111 967 9350 Contact Y o u r A S U R epresentative the proprietor’s handsome GIFT CERTIFICATE assures a perfect present DOLL OF THE DAY The gentleman make* hu pereenal choice oi what he wiahee at the time that suits his pleasure...according to the vacant of the donor's pleas­ ure. This is considered a spies» gift bjr alL from “G uys and D olls” T E M P E C E N TE R SHOP US LAST SO THAT YOU CAN INTELLIGENTLY COMPARE: OUR ORIGINAL HAND-CRAFTED ENGAGEMENT & W EDDING RINGS WITH QUALITY DIAMONDS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. ... ! 4- H« .ri f Photography by W es S carb erry HOODED NYLON PARKA $5.95 ♦ G irl E x tra — UNI VERSI TY SPORTING Open 9-9, Sat. 9-6 GOODS Tem pe Center Alexander’s s t u d io 6 75 W . FIFTH AVE. SCOTTSDALE 945-2563 DESIGNERS & MANUFACTURING JEW ELLERS SINCE 1868 WE BUY - SELL - TRADE - DIAMONDS Page 6 W ednesday, D ecem ber 15, 1965 STATE PRESS Young Republicans Condemn SDS, ADA Young Republicans from col­ lege campuses throughout Ari­ zona met for their annual con­ vention last weekend at Hotel Westward Ho.. A resolution introduced by the ASU delegation condemning Stu­ dents for Democratic Society (SDS> and Americans for Demo­ cratic Action (ADA) was passed by the convention. John Herrick, president of the ASU Young Republicans, said that SDS and ADA were con­ demned as being “outside the democratic thought of America and being opposed to the cause of freedom.” Three Y o u n g Republicans were ejected to Arizona State College Young Republican of­ fices. They are Stuart Melton, treasurer, and Ted Bratrud and Bill Walker, delegates at large. DOG NSUDS Drive-In UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Open Mon. th ru Sat. 9 A .M . - 12 P.M. Sunday 11 A .M . till 12 P.M. Mexican and American Foods $150 FAMILY PACK: 5 Hamburgers FAMILIAR SIGHT — Another car parked in the Off Campus lot at College and Apache will need some assistance in getting out. Recent rains have left the holes in the parking lot filled with mud and water making it difficult for students to get in and out of the areas. & 966-6137 G allon FOR Root Beer ,— C A R R Y -O U T S E R V IC E 921 East Transmission Road., Tempe ¿s.'--' TEMPE ( e r r i e t ^8 32 FINE SHOPS AND STORES TO SERVE YOU MILL AVENUE tS k i nit 1 ii B t f t GIFTS TO BE OPENED MORE THAN ONCE é tk i H s i n d t i î i d l i i n f t — i - 8th to 10th Streets : n fi. nffBh Luxury Dusters For Her Leisure Hours Give The G ift That Keeps On Giving ONLY 8 99 HERZOG A. Nylon tricot over Kodel® polyester fib, er-fill. White, pink or blue w ith loop trim . A dream y duster, sizes 10-18. Gospel According to Peanuts Moveable Feast Armageddon RCA RECORDS NEW RELEASES “On A Clear Day You Can See Forever—” “Harum Scarum” — Elvis Presley Andre »Previn Plays Music of the Young Hollywood B. Plush, rail-cut pile. Fellowship of the Ring 100/^ Orion® acrylic face, cotton b a c k . Choose red or white, in sizes 10-18. James Bond G ift Pack Peanuts Calendar C. W atercolor print in nylon chiffon, quilted to Kodel® polyester 1 fiber fill. In blue or j pink. Sizes 10-18. i Happiness is a Dry Martini ★ ★ Free Gift Wrapping Gift Certificates HILLS And Mon. T h ru F ri. ’T il 9:00 p.r Complete Selection of RCA Christmas # Pop Classics • Opera Country & Western Stereo or Hi-Fi g "At Free Gift Wrapping ★ Gift Certificates Books Records Composers K N O W N FOR VALUES TEMPE CENTER HILLS,_ Books A nd Mon. T h ru F ri. ’T il 9:00 o.ni W ednesday, Decem ber 15, 1965 STATE PRESS Christmas Parties Seasonal Spark Yule Spirit Gathering The College of Business Ad­ Miss Miller said all business ministration will be host to two majors and faculty are invited. Christmas parties Dec. 16 and The purpose of the party is to 17, according to Glenn D. Over­ have one last meeting before man, dean of the College of students and faculty go home Business Administration. for Christmas, she added. Dean Overman said that the College of Business Administra­ tion will hold Open House to-morrow in the Executive Semi­ nar Room (BA lll)r frpm 2:30 to 4 p.m. Faculty members and staff from the various colleges Fourteen scholarships, each and administrative offices have $3,200 for a two-year period, are been invited. Refreshments will available to qualified students be served. who wish to study at Boston The Business Administration University’s School of Public Council will sponsor a “Student- . Communication. Faculty Pre-Christmas Get-To­ The scholarships are offered gether” Friday. to students in the broadcasting “The party will be from 8:30 sequence of studies with em­ to 11 a.m. in BA 111,” said phasis on television. Cheryl Miller, chairman of the Inquiries should be addressed BA Council Christmas party. to Dr. D. Hugh Gillis, School Free coffee and donuts will be of Public Communications, Bos­ served. ton University, Boston Mass. Communications’ Scholarships Are Available TEMPE (c n ie Y 5 Joins 500 Over 500 students were gath­ ered for the annual Campus Crusade for Christ Christmas party Sunday evening in Mesa. Andre Kole, illusionist, was the featured entertainer. Kole, originally from Mesa, was con­ sidered the world’s Junior Ma­ gician at the age of 13. He tra­ vels throughout the states pre­ senting Christ through the use of magic. Kole speaks to civic groups, fraternities, sororities and college students in general. rage 7 Contest Opens For Writers Five $1,000 awards will be pre­ sented to winners in each of five categories of playwriting bv Chicago educational station WTTW-TV. The competition is open to any one wishing to submit an entry. The contest is expected to find new talent for television writing according to Alfred C. Stepan Jr., president of the Chi­ cago Educational TV associa­ tion. The scripts may be either 30 minutes or an hour in length, must be previously unpublished and typed in TV format. Rules may be obtained from WTTW Play writing contest, Chicago Educational TV Asso­ ciation, 5400 N. St. Louis, Chi­ cago, 111. ~u NI VERSA Make Holiday Air Reservations N O W !-------------Call WO 7-1673 ASU, UofA, Phoenix College, and Glendale College were rep­ resented at the g a t h e r i n g. Games and decorating Christ­ mas trees were done by the stu­ dents and refreshments were served throughout the evening. YOU P A Y NO E X T R A FO R O U R 3 E R V IC E 8 WE REPRESENT ALL AIRLINES 18 EAST 5th STREET 32 FINE SHOPS AND STORES TO SERVE YOU MILL AVENUE - TEMPE 1NV 8th to 10th Streets : k t• -a t «aMBfcaa tm timiÊmàèbmt mm i * t «a áa» > n is h e d a p a r t m e n t , t h r e e b lo c k s f r o m ' c a m p u s . $90 p e r m o n t h on T y e a r le a s e , o r S100 p e r m o n t h n o le a s e , p lu s u t i l i t i e s . 1600 C o lle g e A v e . A p ­ p ly A p t. #3, o r c a ll 967-8104 a f t e r 4 :3 0 p .m . ONE BEDROOM fu rn ish ed a p a rt­ m en t. $80 p6r m onth . 1211 Spence, T e m p e . W a lk in g distance fro m c am ­ pus. Phone 967-0133. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY IEW ELERS 130 East Eighth St., Tempe 967-8917 1604 E. Camelback. Phoenix 274-7781 O PEN E V E N IN G S ’T IL 9 — ’T IL XM, W ednesday, Decem ber 15, 1965 STATE PRESS Men Sport Page 9 aP,Pink Photo by Joe B olend er DRESSED FOR THE HOLIDAYS — Richard Mehagian dons a dark Ivy League shirt, tan pullover and coat, complete with paisley tie, as he readies for the Holiday season. I Page 10 STATE PRESS Wednesday, Decem ber 15, 1965 Road Jinx Still Plagues Sun Devils By BRIAN TRACY At least you’d like to say, “well, you win a few, you lose a few." but this year on the road, as in the last few years, the Sun Devil basketballers have been plagued with “de­ feat si, victory no!” And in Logan, Utah Monday night, the road trip jinx gave no indication of lightening as the Aggies of Utah State dealt the Devils their third straight defeat. 88-81. Foul trouble and generally sloppy play spelled disaster for the Devils with about 12 min­ utes remaining to be played. At that point, the A-Staters held the upper hand, 66-58, having put together a scoring spree of 11 straight points. The starting quintet for the Devils managed to make either three or four fouls each at this point, and while only John My­ ers fouled out, the rebounding game of Dennis Hamilton and Mike Lange was severely ham­ pered when it was most sorely needed. The little jumping-jack, Fred­ die Lewis, pumped 30 points through the basket for a season high for the Devils, but his best fell short of being enought. Ham­ ilton hit for 15 points while My- PhiJadelpliia Get Wings Of ‘Hawk’ All-America Ben Hawkins, fleet Sun Devil halfback, has signed a pro contract with the Philadelphia Eagles of the Na­ tional Football League for an undisclosed sum. Hawkins was the third round draft choice of the Eagles and the sixth round choice of the AFL’s New York Jets. ers settled for 12 as the Devils hit for 41.3 per cent from the floor. Poor Sun Devil ball control and erratic passing put the roundballers in a hole time after time. 24 Sun Devil fouls with Utah State’s 35 chances at the free throw line finally buried the Devils’- hopes. Utah State senior guard Lar­ ry Angle scored 27 points for the victors as all five starters for the Aggies hit for double figures. CORRECTION So the defeated Devil came home yesterday with his tail between his legs, and began prepping for this weekends Sun Devil Classic. Sun Devils Barber Shop ~ m Coach Ned Wulk and his char­ ges will don the home uniforms Friday night against the Baylor Bears in the first game of the tourney in hopes of snapping the three-game losing streak. The University of Colorado Buffaloes will open in the Clas­ sic against Coach Lionel Pur­ cell and his Seattle University Chieftains. T MONDAYS Through Friday 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0 in the ARCHES C o rn er 8th St. A Forest Tuesday’s STATE PRESS carried an incorrect statem ent in an .ad for PEPPER’S Sun D evil Shell Station at Transmission & Rural Road. “12-cell” flashlite should have read “One 2-cell Flashlite.” COLLEGE DAY EVERY THURSDAY IS "COLLEGE DAY" AT Russ' Super Car Wash GAR WASH ONLY lo o ■ 1 Depressed because your wallet is? Obviously you haven’t investigated our Campus Internship Pro­ gram: a learn-and-earn opportunity in life insur­ ance sales that could help you win your one-man war on poverty. Don't misunderstand us. Pur Campus Internship Program does not subsid i z e g e t - r i,c h - q u i c k schemers. What it does do is give undergraduates a chance to learn life insur­ ance as a profession. To reap the rewards of their own intelligence, initia­ tive and hard work. And to determine, long before graduation, if life insur­ ance sales and sales man­ agement shouldn’t be a full-tim e, lifetim e career. Our Campus Internship Program pays off: with dollars and a sense of sat­ isfaction. It would pay you to look into it. CALL PROVIDENT MINSUURANTCEUCOAMPALNYBOPBPHIL i ALDEIF E LPHIA in our second century of dedicated service iIN G S ENLARGED Z 7 IH PROM ISE TRIBUTE TRIUM PH LOTUS BLO S S O M on a little, throne UPON I.D. PRESENTATION Russ' Super Car Wash 7569 E. McDOWELL RD. SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA All styles shown with their little thrones, charm ingly g ift boxed from $150 to $1200 backed by the w ritten ArtCarved guarantee and Permanent Value Plan. r t^ a r v e d PEPPER'S Sun Devil Shell ’ D F ^ E A M D I > \M O N D F L IN G S For free fo ld e r w rite J R W ood 4 Sons. Inc.. 216 E. 45th St.. New Y ork 10017 See Dream Diamond Rings only at these Authorized ArtCarved Jewelers F lagstaff— B A B B IT T B R O T H E R S Tem pe— S C O T T JE W E L E R S F lagstaff— C E N T N E R ’S J E W E L R Y Tucson— C A R T E R ’S JE W E L E R S T ucson— CRESCENT JE W E LE R 8 G lendale— B L A C K JE W E L E R S WHAT fOne 2-cell Flashlight to be given a w ayF R E E i 'w ith every Lube arid Oil Change — Until i 1 200 have been given away — R O S E N Z W E IG ’S J E W E L R Y Phoenix— W E S L E Y ’S JE W E L E R S Tucson— G R Ü N E W A L D & A D A M S , Inc. Tucson— N. P F E F F E R J E W E L R Y Scottsdale— R O S E N Z W E IG ’S J E W E L R Y Yum a— K O R N F E L D ’S J E W E L R Y Your WHERE JOHN HERRICK 264-4334 your ArtCarved Diamond Ring com es to you on its ow n p re c io u s th ro n e . N O PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ALL ASU STUDENTS GLUM, CHUM? Surprise! Store In Tempe . Corner of TRANSMISSION and. RURAL ROAD Right Across From “Frat Row” S c o t t Ç c u te ê c to Tempe’s Finest 91Í Mill — Tempe Center — 966-6101 Open Thurs. Till 9:00 STATE PRESS W ednesday, D ecem ber 15, 1965 Page 11 Cornhuskers Here For Bowl Drills WAC Rules Mat Champ’s Not Eligible Charley Tribble, WAC wrest­ ling champ in the 171 pound; class and third place finisher in the NCAA meet, had been declared ineligible for the sec­ ond semester of this year. The decision was handed down by the WAC council last week after a meeting consider­ ing hardship cases. The athletic department had asked for another semester of eligibility for Tribble because his college career had been in­ terrupted twice, once by mili­ tary service and the second time by the Olympics. The council decided that Trib­ ble had been compensated for his participation in the Olymp­ ics and that there was no rea­ son for further extension due to HEADED FOR THE TOP — Looking like strong contenders for this year’s No. 1 NCAA ranking, coach Ted Bredehoft and his his military service. Three other athletes received undefeated grapplers are geared for a rough schedule ahead. Pictured left to right, kneeling, Tony Russo and Glenn McMinn; hardship extensions and one oth­ standing, Charlie Tribble, Coach Bredehoft, and Curley Culp. The er case was set aside for fur­ four wrestlers are dll defending WAC champs in their divisions. ther study. Receiving extensions due to injuries were John Brown, a varsity guard who missed most of the season due to injuries, The UofA - ASU game record­ Winning football games and and freshmen Richard Hopkins and James Kane who were out attendance is very understand- ed the largest crowd of the sea­ ibly related, and this year’s son with 38,752 fans turning out with illness and injuries. Western Athletic Conference for the annual rivialry. The sec­ champs, BYU, experienced just such a sensation as their atten­ ond best crowd of the season was also in Tempe for the open­ dance rose 25 per cent. Last year the Cougars finish­ er of the season against BYU. ed last in the conference, but a new stadium and a winning — We W rite A ll — George Boutell, 21-year-old team produced a winner at the ace of the Sun Devil golf squad, ticket office. has received the “player of the . Overall conference attendance year” award for 1965 by the went down 3.1 per cent from Students Under 25 U. S. Golfer magazine. S -R 22's 1964, according to figures re­ Boutell is the sixth golfer to leased by Commissioner Paul • Auto • Motorcycle • receive the honor since it was W. Brechler. T r a ile r • F ire • T h e ft established in 1960. He is the The largest decreases were third amateur named. Profes­ registered by Utah, 28.1 per sionals named in the past have cent, and New Mexico, 6.73 per been Arnold Palmer, Gary cent. Both teams tied with. UofA Player and Ken Venturi. for the championship last year The magazine cited Boutell for but had losing seasons this year. his “extraordinary achievement and effort during 1965.” ; Amont other accomplishments leading up to the honor for Bou­ tell was his victory in the TransMississippi tournament, runnerup honors in the Western Ama­ teur, the Eastern Amateur championship and m e d a l i s t score in the Canadian Amateur. Grid Attendance Up Boutell Named Golfer Of Year INSURANCE The Cornhuskers from the University of Nebraska arrived last night to begin drills in pre­ paration for their upcoming New Year’s date with Alabama in the Orange Bowl. The Huskers, ranked third in the nation in the wire service polls behind Michigan State and Arkansas, made the trek to Tempe in search of good weath­ er, not normally found in their home town of Lincoln this time of year. But it looks as though their drills in Sun Devil Stadium will be soggy and chilly as the wea­ therman has changed his usual clear and fair to cloudy and damp. The Huskers are scheduled to take to the field at 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. today and tomor­ row. Drills Friday are set for 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Saturday at 9:30 a.m. and 2,:30 p.m., Sunday at 2 p.m., Monday at 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. and Tuesday at 7:30 a.m. It is possible that one of the workouts may be opened to the public, but as yet no official an­ nouncement from Nebraska re­ presentatives has been made. The Cornhuskers, 10-0 on the season, arrived at Sky Harbor Airport at 7:30 p.m. last night and will have .their headquar­ ters at the Camelback Inn in Paradise Valley. They will return to Lincoln Tuesday and disband for Christ­ mas, regrouping Dec. 27 for final drills prior to the January 1 classic in Miami, Florida. BRING YOUR CHEVROLET HOME FOR SERVICE! We have over 220 years of service experience in our Guardian M aintenance Shops. GIVE YOUR CAR THE CARE THAT COUNTS N ite service by appointment B R O W N 'H O E Y E - .......................................... ....................................................................................................... — CH EVRO LET 145 E. M A IN , MESA, ARIZONA • PHONE 969-1471 NOW IN STOCK BY POPULAR DEMAND! HIGHEST QUALITY GASOLINE A deluxe soccer shoe or intramural football shoe that elim inates that slip tendency that canvas shoes have on grass playing fields. Converse style low cut with fine moulded rubber sole and moulded cleats. Blue trim on top grain leather uppers. Rubber padded top for m axim um protection. Approved for intramural football. UST p"|23o TEAM P R IC E D A T 995 UNIVERSITY SPORTING TEMPE CENTER GOODS LOWEST PRICES 915 E. 8th St. — Creamery Rd. ill y JA m TiÜJDIgKfif EN iG EjH m fH & V U f (£ /tfU 4ttH 4 A f StucC ettfa, eutcC ^PacwCtu •r-* . • r W e Hope to Serve You In O ur N e w , Mod©