Today’s
Meeting
Is bast
The first stage of the 1965-66
student senate session ends with
its final fall semester meeting
at 3:30 p.m. today in the MU
Senate Chamber.
The. main item for considera­
tion will be the discussion of an
act which revises the Who’s
Who selection procedure.
The bill, introduced by AMS
Sen. Bill Harris, adds the deans
of the colleges to the selection
committee and makes AS offi­
cers ex-officio selections to
Who’s Who.
Junior Sen. Bruce Maxwell’s
Rules Committee will submit a
revised Senate Rules of Order to
the legislators for approval. His
committee has been revising the
rules the entire semester.
Both legislative items were
discussed in open hearings con­
ducted before the Christmas
repess.
Looking over this semester’s
legislation, bills passed by the
senate are:
—SB 254, repeals SB 110 which
established a calendaring committee to maintain a calendar
of student events.
—SB 256, repeals SB 250 ap­
propriating $7,000 to the State
Press. The bHlDrovides that the
money will remain in the news­
paper’s fund until the end of
the 1965-66 fiscal year.
—SB 257, abolishes the posi­
tion of financial manager on the
Board of Financial Control. The
board’s executive manager will
be assigned the financial man­
ager’s duties.
—SB 258, (passed only second
reading so far) establishes a
Campus Affairs Board to re­
place the existing Education
Board.
President Fred Reish vetoed
only one bill passed by the sen­
ate during the first semester.
The vetoed act, SB 253, raised
the number of members on the
Department of Traffic Appeals
from five to six, and lowered the
required vote for approval of an
See S E N A T E , Page 3

Wagers Gets Prestigious Grant -

Rhodes Scholar Is Named

By NOELLE SMITH
Robert S. Wagers, electrical
engineering senior, has been
named recipient of a Rhodes
Scholarship to Oxford Univer­
sity, England. Wagers is one of
32 men selected for the honor
from the United States this year.
The scholarship carries a stip­
end of $2,500 (600 pounds) for
two years study at Oxford.
Wagers plans to use his scho­
larship to study physics. More
specifically, he describes it as
“solid state physics or quantum
electronics, the sort of physics
out of which comes the laser.”
He will enter Oxford in Septem­
ber after completing work for
his masters in August.
Oxford University is compos-

Westmoreland
Sends Letter
Of Gratitude
Gen. William C. Westermoreland, commander of U.S. forces
in Viet Nam, has sent a letter of
thanks on behalf of the ser­
vicemen in Viet Nam to the stu­
dents at ASU for their Christ­
mas greeting.
The greeting, in form of a
petition, was signed by students
here and sent to Gen. Westmore­
land just before Christmas.
The letter, addressed to Roger Kaplan, chairman of the
project, reads:
“Your 16 December letter and
the accompanying Christmas
greetings from the students of
ASU to our armed forces in
Viet Nam are deeply appreci­
ated.
“I have forwarded the greet;
ing cards to the Command In­
formation Officer for dissemina­
tion to our troops via our mili­
tary newspaper.
“On behalf of all the service­
men in this command, I ex­
tend my heartfelt thanks to each
student of ASU for this welcome
gesture.”

ed of 25 men’s colleges, any one
of which the Rhodes scholar
may elect to enter. Wagers says,
“ As far as I know right now I
will seek to enter Magdalen Col-

FedMart. He is a member of
Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi,
and president of Eta Kappa
Nu, electrical engineering hon­
orary.
In addition, he has received
A
the Chemical Rubber Co. Chem­
See Picture, Page 3
ical Achievement Award, the
ters, library, chapel, dining hall, ASU Outstanding Electrical En­
and schedule for competitive gineering Student Award, and
sports with the other colleges. was one of eight in the nation
At Oxford they have eight to receive the Honeywell award
Blocks of 10 or more tickets weeks of school and six weeks for distinguished performance
for the Wednesday night per­ vacation, alternating until sum­ in undergraduate engineering.
formance of “The Subject Was mer when there is a three and
When he is not in class or
Roses” may be purchased by one-half month vacation. Asked working at General Electric in
dorms, fraternities and other what he will do with his free computer design analysis, Wag­
social groups at a discount ac­ time, Wagers replied, “I plan to ers finds time for handball, or
cording to David Scoular, Gam- see continental Europe, the hunting. His other interests in­
mage Auditorium director.
Scandanavian countries and tra­ clude mountain climbing, motor-,
The tickets may be obtained vel through England.”
cycle scrambling, and reading
at the auditorium box office to­
Wagers was interested in a in various areas “on where our
night at 7:30.
Rhodes Scholarship by Dr. Nich­ society is going,” says Wagers.
N on-activity W eek
olas Salerno, professor of Eng­
Rhodes Scholarships were in­
Non-activity week will be next lish. Wagers said, “Dr. Salerno stituted by Cecil John Rhodes,
week. No meetings or other uni­ suggested that I apply for the British statesman and philanth­
versity sponsored
activities Rhodes Scholarship and with his ropist in 1902. His wish was that
are scheduled. Final exams are help I made it.”
a Rhodes Scholar would come
Jan. 17-21.
Upon completion of his two “to esteem the performance of
D rill C hange
years at Oxford, Wagers will public duties as his highest
President Durham will address have earned a Bachelor of Arts aim.”
Air Force ROTC cadets at 7:40 in the Honor School of Physics,
Selection is based upon the
a.m. Thursday in Gammage which he says “is about equal
endorsement of the applicant’s
Auditorium.
to getting a masters degree own university and by success­
Cadets are to report to the here.” He then plans to return ful competition before state and
Auditorium instead of their reg­ to the United States for his Ph.D. district committees. The selec­
ular drill session. A roll call
Wagers attended Phoenix Col­ tion procedure aims both for
will be from 7:30 - 7:40 a.m. lege for five semesters where regional representation of all
only. Cadets are requested to he received the AiResearch parts of the country and for a
arrive at the auditorium on Scholarship. Here he received flexibility which permits choice
time.
scholarships from Goodyear and of the strongest competitors.

I

Campus

lege.” The colleges are inde­
pendently functioning units, each
providing lectures and instruc­
tion in the variety of fields of
study offered at Oxford. Each
college has its own living quar-

(

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
T em pe, A rizona

W ednesday, J a n u a ry 5, 1966

Voi. 47—No. 52

World Briefs
NEW YORK — T he c ity ’s tra n s it strik e show s no
signs of breaking. T ra n sit U nion C hief M ichael J. Quill,
o rd ered to call of th e s trik e by court order, replied “J u s t
as w e prom ised you, th e ju d g e can drop dead in his
black robes. P erso n ally I don’t care if I ro t in ja il.”
H undreds of thousands of w p rk ers stayed out of .the
city and th e ir jobs a t th e req u est of M ayor J o h n V.
L indsay over th e w eekend. M any of th e w o rk ers re tu rn e d
M onday and caused huge traffic tie-ups.
Q uill said th a t even if he is placed in ja il th e strik e
w ill continue. “T he s trik e w ill go on u n til th e w orkers
g e t a reasonable se ttle m en t,” th e union head said.
*
*
*
PH O E N IX — T he w a te r continues to ro ll through
th e V alley causing students, w orkers and com m uters to
be caught in huge tra ffic jam s w h en tra v e lin g over the
th re e access roads from P hoenix to Tem pe.
*
*
*
PH O E N IX — T h ree A rizona counties w ill file a test
su it in federal co u rt on th e V oting R ights A ct of 1965.
T he counties w ill ask th e co u rt to d eterm in e w h e th e r the
literacy test req u ired u n d e r A rizona law has to be given
by th e counties fo r th e purpose of d e n y in g th e rig h t to
vote because pf race o r color. O fficials h av e said, “If the
literacy req u irem e n t is ru le d illegal in A pache, N avajo
- and Coconino counties, th e n it also m ust be h alted in th e
s ta te ’s 11 o th e r counties.”

AROUND CAMPUS — Campus is virtually deserted as students take a few minutes from studies
to walk down College Avenue. The first preparation for final examinations begins with non-activi­
ty week scheduled to begin Monday.

f

W A SH IN G TO N — P re sid e n t Jo h n so n today w as e x ­
pected to resum e his V ietnam ese peace offensive, in clu d ­
ing th e pause t o bom bing th e n o rth , long enough to give
th e N orth V iet N am tim e to decide p ro o r con on enterin g
in to peace negotiations.

Page 2

STATE PKESS

National Defense Money
Awarded For Graduates

-Thirty-three new three-year sciences, business administra­
National Defense Graduate Fel­ tion and the humanities.
lowships have been awarded to
By 1968, at least 123 fellow­
the University by the Depart­ ships will have been awarded to
ment of Health, Education and doctoral students in a wide
Welfare, according to Dr. Wil­ range of disciplines.
liam J._ Burke, vice-president
“Although these fellowships
for research and dean of the represent a very small percent­
Graduate College.
age of the total of ASU’s grad­
uate
enrollment of 4,130, they
Authorized by the National
are
of
great help in accelerating
Defense Education Act of 1958,
the fellowships will be awarded
to graduate students Who seek
doctor’s degrees and plan to
teach in college.
The Office of Education also
makes a commitment (subject
to Congressional appropriation)
to award a number of additional
three-year fellowships in 1967
and 1968, bringing the total to
83 fellowships to be allocated to
the university during 1966-68.
The 14 approved doctoral pro­
grams for the fellowships are
botany, chemistry, counselor ed­
ucation, electrical engineering,
English, mechanical engineer­
ing, psychology, business admin­
istration, civil engineering, edu­
cational psychology, engineer­
ing sciences, industrial engineer­
ing, physics and zoology.
ASU has participated in the
National Defense Graduate Fel­
lowship program since 1963. The
number of fellowships allocated
to the university has risen sharp­
ly in recent years. Eight fel­
lowships were awarded in 1963,
but by next year 65 National De­
fense Graduate fellows will be
working for doctoral degrees in
education, engineering, natural

— We Write AM —

INSURANCE

Awarded
13 Attempt To Scholar
The first annual award given
by Haskins & Sells Foundation
Rebuild Frat ofingNew
York City to outstand­
seniors majoring in account­

A group of thirteen pledges
are sponsoring a dance to raise
money to reorganize Kappa Al­
pha Psi, a social fraternity
which has been unofficially in­
active for a number of years.
“We will make the organiza­
tion the biggest thing on cam­
pus,” said William Wheeler,
pledge president.
The dance is scheduled at 8
p.m. Jan. 8 in the MU ball­
room. Price is 50 cents a couple
and 35 cents single.
“Lack of interest and funds
are the reasons for the frater­
nity’s d e a c ' t i v a t i o n , ” said
Wheeler.
Pledges plan to become’’ac­
tive and will take in new pledges
this February.
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the production of doctorates in
areas vital to the development
of a sound graduate program,”
said Dr. Burke.-'
“We are very gratified to re­
ceive this timely support from
the Office of Education as the
University continues to build
and strengthen our graduate
programs,” he added.

Books & Records

.Open Mon. & Thurs. Till 9
Tempe

Phone

Center

967-5243

ing at the University has been
presented to senior Robert R.
Short.
Short, who* received the $500
award Dec. 16, is the first of
five which will be given.

Wednesday, January 5, 1966

Last Calendar

A wide variety of Universitysponsored events has been
scheduled for the time remain­
ing before non-activity week,
Jan. 17-21.
ART—
Jan. 10-30 — Art exhibit in
MU upper lounge.
BUSINESS—
Jan. 6 — Accounting Club
luncheon at 12:40 p.m., in MU
218.
Jan. 11 — Government Con­
tract Management Seminar at
7 p.m. in BA 101.
Jan. 12 — Lecture by Edgar
May, assistant director of the Of­
fice of Economic Opportunity at
8:15 p.m. in Gammage Auditor­
ium.
Jan. 13 — Business Outlook
Conference at 6:15 p.m. in MU
218.
Jan. 14-15 — Workshop in ad­
vanced salesmanship at 8:30
p.m. in BA 111.

MOVIES—
Jan. 8-9 — “The Young and
thé Damned” at 7:30 p.m. in
Cosner Auditorium.
Jan. 15-16 — “Seance on a Wet
Afternoon” at 7:30 p.m., Cosner
Auditorium.

MUSIC—
Jan. 6 — Student String En­
semble recital at 8:15 p.m. in
Gammage Recital Hall.
Jan. 12 — “The Debussy Quar­
tet, Op. 10,” concert in MU
Ballroom at 8:15 p.m.
Jan. 14 — Junior Piano Recit­
al by Doris Stevenson at 8:15
p.m. in Gammage Recital Hall.
Jan. 16 — Collegium Musicum
at 8:15 p.m. in MU Ballroom.

Sun Devils
Barber Shop
~ o P 0 T

MONDAYS
Through Friday
8:30-5:30

Wednesday, January 5, 1966

STATE PRESS

‘Stay Alive’ Pills
Can Be Damaging
Two well known drugs that
students sometimes take to
overcome sleepiness during fin­
al exams are habit forming and
may cause acute mental dis­
turbances and even death when
used excessively or without di­
rection, according to medical
sources.
Commonly known as Benzed­
rine and Dexedrine, these drugs
are central nervous system sti­
mulants requiring a doctor’s
prescription in the United States
but easily accessible at a cheap
price in Mexico.
These drugs are used by doc­
tors for various reasons. Some­
times they are useful in the
treatment of certain patients
with mental disease in which
depression plays an important
part. They are also used to curb
the appetite of a patient who is
When a student takes one of
the drugs he may have dryness
of the mouth, a headache, a
mood of ».intoxication and in­
somnia if taken late in the day.
Excessive dosage of Benzed­
rine may cause hyper-irritabil­
ity, apprehension, weakness and
often a severe headache. Fa­
tigue and mental depression
may also follow.

Benzedrine will strengthen a
person for a longer period of
physical and mental exertion
but also requires a longer per­
iod of rest than usual. There
will usually be a notable rise in
blood pressure and cerebral
hemorrhage may occur. Fatal­
ities have been recorded.
Dexedrine has similar uses but
exerts a greater stimulating ef­
fect on the central nervous sys­
tem.

Memorial Fund
A Gary R. Anderson Memo­
rial Scholarship Fund is being
established at Eastern New
Mexico University.
Dr. Anderson, who died De­
cember 9 as a result of an auto­
mobile accident, was dean of
men at ASU 1959-63. Dr. Ander­
son left ASU in 1963 to become
dean of students at Eastern
New Mexico University.
Contributions may be left at
the office of W. P. Shofstall,
dean of students, or mailed di­
rectly to Eastern New Mexico
University in care of: Mrs. Thel­
ma Slone, office of Student Af­
fairs, Portales, New Mexcio.

Page 3

MORE ABOUT

Senate
(Continued from

Page

1)

appeal from three-fourths to
two-thirds.
When announcing Reish’s ac­
tion, Vice President Sam Linder
said the president did not veto
the bill because of the senate’s"
changes but because “of sec­
tions that need revision.”
Speaker Linder made two ma­
jor administrative changes dur­
ing this past semester. They
are:
(1) Conducting regular Legis­
lative Council meetings to dis­
cuss senate matters and agendas
with the senate committee
chairmen.
(2) Conducting open hearings
on important senate bills “to
give an opportunity for inter­
ested students to have an offi­
cial time to recommend changes
in the bills.”

%

%i

Robert Wagers

Hey all you young cowpeople
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/ m

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Page 4

Wednesday, January 5, 1966

STATE PRESS

This TV That

“Of Course, In Denouncing Extremism, We Don’t
Want To Go To Extremes”

Gee! How Efficient!
W ithin a w eek a fte r th e p ic tu re of a flooded ASU
p ark in g lot appeared on th e fro n t page of a P hoenix
paper, th e lot w as supplied w ith several tru ckloads of
fill.
Now how about th e re st of th e lots? Do th ey have
to ap p ear on th e fro n t page, one by one? Is th e re enough
fill to tak e care of th e lots south of A pache, even if they
did g et th e ir pictu res in the p ap er? O nly th e Shadow
knows.

Poor Substitution
A lthough th e U niv ersity h asn ’t seen fit to tak e any
action to provide a safe crossing across A pache boule­
v a rd for dorm residents, it has done the n e x t best th in g .
In stead of a b rid g e across A pache to protect stu d en ts
from tra ffic hazard, th e school now has fancy letterin g
on its U n iv ersity D rive bridge.
* '
ASU m en living in dorm s south of A pache had b e tte r
resign them selves to th e fact th a t th e U niversity expects
them to be m ore nim ble th a n th e w om en living n o rth of
U niversity.

Wait A Minute
Mrs. G raydon H all, m em b er of th e G lendale Union
H igh School Board w as c red ited w ith a r a th e r surprising
sta te m e n t in th e Jan . 4, 1966, issue of the A rizona R epub­
lic. Mrs. Hall sta te d th a t “a school new spaper is tax
supported and does not h av e freedom of th e press.”
W hy b o th er teach in g jou rn alism in th e first place,
Mrs. H all?

All Right, Where Is It?
1 D uring th e b rief tw o w eeks of th e year-end vacation,
som ething disappeared from the landscape around ASU
. . . besides R ural Road.
W hat happened to the M UGS U P ROOT BEER place
on th e co rn er of U niversity and Van Ness? I t ’s gone, lock,
stock, and carhop. The P a rk in g God has its w ay again.
A ny odds as to w hat goes n e x t? The Sands, perhaps?

The Newest Oldest Fraternity
K A PPA A L PH A PSI, w hich claim s to be th e oldest
fra te rn ity on cam pus, is rea c tiv a tin g itse lf w ith a dance
this S a tu rd a y night. T he group, w hich p resen tly has
a b o u t ten pledges, is shooting for a pledge class of 25 by
F eb ru ary . M em bership is open to all. '

In R esp on se . . .
The follow ing is in response to th e first le tte r w hich
appears in to d ay ’s State, Press.
M r. S chultz asked m any questions w hich have few
ansfers. S ta te P ress did not cover th e disciplinary com ­
m ittee action u n til a fte r a decisaon w as reached because
inform ation on such cases is not released to the press
w hile a decision is still pending.
As soon as S ta te P ress learn ed of the case th e re p o rt­
ers conferred w ith a d m in istra tiv e officials and w ith the
stu d e n t him self in Order to re p o rt as accurately as possi­
ble all issues involved.
S chultz u rth e r asserts th a t S ta te P ress has avoided
th e issue of fre e speech on cam pus. T he new spoper has,
in fact published editorials both guest and from m em bers
of the ed ito rial board concerning basic freedom s.
A s fo r the basis of censorship a t th e U niversity th e
press is fre e to p rin t an y th in g w hich is not libelous and
is not in d ire c t conflict w ith stan d ard s set up by the
f B oard of R egents such as th e policy w hich involves ,the
om m ission of alcohol advertising.
T he S ta te P ress does not p rin t ru m o r and th ere fo re
w as u n ab le to re p o rt a follow up story on th e accusation
th a t facu lty m em bers are h ire d on th e basis of religion.
T h ere a re no U niversity records w hich contain this
in fo rm atio n and a poll of every individual faculty m em ­
b e r w ould have to be m aid to su b sta n tia te such a report.
T he S ta te P ress as a stu d e n t publication tries to re ­
p o rt su b je c ts w hich are of im portance to th e individual
stu d e n t and th e U niversity a t large. It also a ttem p ts to
give as accu ra te and fa ir account as th e stu d en ts staffing
th e new spaper can accom plish.

T H E S T A T E P R E S S is thè o fficia l cam p u s new spaper of A rizo n a State
U n iv e rs ity . It is pu blished T u e sd a y throu gh F r id a y throu g ho ut the school
y ea r, exceptin g ho lidays. Second c lass postage paid at T e m p e, A rizo n a
85281.
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 ational A d v e rtisin g Se rv ice ,
In c. S u b scrip tio n p ric e 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 I T O R S .......... .........
C A M P U S E D IT O R .................
N E W S E D I T O R ...............................
S O C I E T Y E D I T O R ..... .......... .............
A S S I S T A N T ______ ___________
S P O R T S E D IT O R
.............._ ..........
C H I E F P H O T O G R A P H E R _____________
P R O O F R E A D E R ...................................

----------------------- S H I R 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 M EY ER , JA N ET BERG M A N
—.....------- ---------- 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 I S H L E P
i ---------- M ....................— D I A N A R O S E N

Letters To The Editor
Editor:
Why was it almost two months
before the “State Press” men­
tioned anything about the “dir­
ty” word issue? Was it in the
student’s best interest to keep
silent? Is the “Press” muzzled?
Why wasn’t the issue of free
speech discussed in your edi­
torials? Had this student’s sign
read “KILL COMMUNISM”
would he have been bothered?
What is the basis for censor­
ship here at A.S.U. — what are
the values of the censors and on
what authority do they censor?
A final question. Early in the
semester a student leader was
quoted in the “Press” to the
effect that there is discrimina­
tory hiring of teachers at A.S.U.
on the basis of religion. In a
previous letter I asked for a
followup story on this statement
since it s e e m e d important
enough to deserve clarification
or rebuttal. No answer from the
“Press.” Why?
George E. Schultz
*
*
*
Editor:
The problem which I am writ­
ing about is the use of elevators
in the Education Building be­
ing opened to the use of stu­
dents. This may not pose a
problem to all, but to students
who have classes and advisers
qn the third and fourth floors
it becomes rather tiring and
time consuming to climb the
flights of stairs.
I have noticed that elevators
in other buildings, such as the
Language and Literature and
Home Ec., are open to the use
of students. I don’t know if the

cost of repairs is higher here.
Obviously it is not outrageous
or we wouldn’t be allowed to
use them either.
It seems rather ridiculous
that collège students aren’t con­
sidered capable of pushing a
button in an elevator. At 18,
the average age of a college
freshman, we have accepted
many responsibilities.
We are permitted to drive
cars for which we are respon­
sible not only for ourselves but
for others as well. Girls are
considered mature enought to
marry without parents’ con­
sent. Also in many states, 18
is the legal age for drinking
alcohol.
It seems rather unreasonable
that the administration does not
consider us responsible enough
to run the elevator. I propose
a trial period be set up whereby
students are allowed use of the
elevators. If problems and ad­
ded repairs arise, then the priv­
ilege should be revoked. B u t
please give us a chance!
Marla Winsor
Editor’s Note:
Architectural plans for the
Education Building included the
construction of two elevators.
However, only one was complet­
ed. Keys are given upon request
only to those students who are
unable to use the stairs, as it
would be impossible for the ele­
vator to facilitate all students.
According to W. P. McGrath,
dean of the college of education,
people stand in lines to use the
elevator now and to open its
use to all student- would make
it impossible to serve those who
must use it to attend classes.

Dear Sir:
The vast majority of Amer­
ican college students fully sup­
port the American policy in Viet
Nam, say Tau Kappa Epsilon
members on campus, and they
wrote Christmas letters to serv­
icemen telling them this.
The fraternity chapter, locat­
ed at 1130 E. Orange, wrote
individual letters to all of its
alumni who are in the armed
forces. The International Presi­
dent of the fraternity, J. Russell
Salesbury of Claretnont, Cali­
fornia, sent the chapter per­
sonal letters from him to be in­
cluded with the chapter’s letter.
It is estimated that each of
the fraternity’s 215 chapters
has 15 or more alumni members
in the service this Christmas.
“We only reached a small
portion of the fraternity mem­
bers and of the total American
fighting force,” said Mr. Sales­
bury, “but even this little en­
couragement is important dur­
ing the Christmas season and
today.”
In his letter he said that “In
my visits to our fraternity’s
chapters, I have found a com­
plete absence of any anti-Viet
Nam policy sentiment and a
total feeling of disgust for the
tiny minority which has been
so vocal in its attacks on .our
government’s policies . . . Rest
assured that the vocal minority
composed of college beatniks
and dropouts are not represent­
ing the true American college
student.”
The Men of Tau
Kappa Epsilon

Wednesday, January 5, 1966

STATE PRESS

5

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Wednesday, January 5, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 6

SPORTS
wsmssmsxm

Conference Race
Opens New Year
By LARRY WARD
It is a new year with a new
conference race, but it’s the
same season for the Sun Devil
basketball squad which has com­
piled a 6-5 record up to the
year’s end.
Coach Ned Wulk is hoping the
new year will mean a new sea­
son for his cagers.
Highlights for the Devils’ clos­
ing year were a victory in the
Sun Devil Classic at home and
a win over third-place Michigan
in the Far West Classic where
the cagers placed fifth.
In almost every game to date
the Devils have been in con­
tention all the way. In their
last outing against Utah State
in the Far West Classic the
Devils had a nine point lead
before losing by six points.
The Devils’ only win on the
road, though it was an impres­
sive one over Michigan, hardly
gives them any encouragement
as they head into the first bout
with Western Athletic Confer­
ence teams this weekend.
A chance for the crown de­
mands a win over Brigham
Young University Friday night
on the Cougar’s home court.
BYU, with an 8-1 record, is
ranked third nationally by UPI

and sixth by AP. They are un­
beaten this year on their court.
Saturday’s match with Utah,
8-2, is another difficult chal­
lenge for the Devils who will
try to be the first to beat the
Utah squad on their home court.
“Our biggest problem is ob­
taining a concerted effort from
the e n t i r e team over 40
minutes,” Coach Wulk said. “We
haven’t been receiving help from
the bench, and this must im­
prove in order for us to chal­
lenge for the conference title.”
The Devils expect a fast game
from the BYU Cougars who have
been averaging 101 points a
game and have been successful
in holding the opposition to a
82.5 average.
And it probably ‘ won’t be a
stalling game from the Utah
team who has been dropping in
an average of 98.5 points per
game while keeping opponents
to about 73 points-.
Three Devils are sinking an
average in the double figures.
Freddie Lewis has 20.1, Dennis
Hamilton 15.6 and John flyers
holds a 14.6 point per game av­
erage. Mike Lange leads the
Devil rebounding with a 7.8
punch per game.

Tennis Tourney
Matches Reopen
Tennis matches in the first
Women’s Recreation Association
mixed-doubles intramurals tour­
nament, rained out last month,
have been rescheduled for Jan.
13-14 on the Apache Boulevard
courts.
Competition brackets will re­
main the same as the original
m a t c h e s . Matches originally
scheduled f o r i p.m. have been
moved to i:45 and 2 p.m. mat­
ches have been rescheduled for
2:30 p.m.

WE WILL BUY BACK
BOOKS at the END and
BEGINNING of EACH SEMESTER

STUDENT
BOOK CENTER
Corner College and Seventh

FILM PROCESSING SERVICE
Sp n sirel by the A ifm isial Cuter

FREE 5x7 ENLARGEMENT WITH EACH ROLL OF
FILM PROCESSED (Color enlargement with
color negative film, black and white
enlargement with black and white f ilm )
Coupon good with any negative any time

NO CHARGE FOR DEVELOPMENT O F A ROLL
IN WHICH NO EXPOSURES A R E PRINTABLE
FILMS ARE PICKED UP EACH AFTERNOON .
FINISHED PRINTS A R E DELIVERED TO TH EiAV
CEN TER (In Matthews Hall behind the library)

---------------- FILM DROP LOCATIONS — —
Sahuaro Hull — Audiovisual Center— Best Hall #A#
Ed. Bldg. - Quad West — M. U. Bldg. — Palo Verde Halls

UNIVERSITY

A
Stewardess
Career
is a Challenge!
E ach d a y is som ething new.
E xecutives, scientists, acto rs, a th le te s
a re b u t a few of th e people who will
be yo u r guests ab o ard A m erican
A irlines A strojets. I t ’s exciting!
D ifferent from th e old routine!

OF

CALIFORNIA

L A WR E N C E
RADIAT I O N
L A B O RAT O RY
L I V E R M O RE,

C A L IF O R N IA

T o prepare', you’ll le a rn secrets of
poise and groom ing a t th e w orld’s
first Stew ardess College—all expenses
paid by A m erican Airlines. As a
stew ardess, you’ll e a rn u p to $436 per
m onth w ith periodic increases to
$565, plus a liberal expense allow ance.
Y o u m u st m e e t these, q u a lific a tio n s:
p Single.
□ Age 20-27
¿3 High school graduate
¡3 Normal vision without glasses—contact lenses
considered O 5-2 to 5-9 tall O Weight 105-140

For an appointment, call
Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

(Phoenix) 275-8535
M A JO R P R O G R A M S N O W U N D E R W AY:
PLOW SHARE —Industrial and scientific uses of
nuclear explosives. WHITNEY— Nuclear w eapons
for national defense. SHERWOOD — P ow er pro­
duction from controlled thermonuclear reactions.
BIOMEDICAL —T h e e ffe cts of rad ioactivity on
man and his environment. Far-reaching programs
utilizing the skills of virtually every scientific and
technical discipline.
Laboratory staff members will be on cam pus to
in terview S c ie n c e and E n g in e e rin g stu d e n ts
Thursday, January 13
C all your p lacem ent office fo r an appointm ent.

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U. S . Citizenship Required

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Equal Opportunity Em ployer

''An Equal Opportunity Employer"

1

T
rag e 7

state: p r e s s

Wednesday, January 5, 1966

Wrightson Wins
Diving Events
Sun Devil diving star Bernie
Wrightson brought some more
national publicity to himself
and Arizona State last week
when he won the three-meter
and tower diving events at the
Hall of Fame swimming and
diving meet in Fort Lauderdale,
Fla.
Wrightson was nominated for
the Sullivan Award after out­
pointing divers rated better
than Olympic competition.
The Devil senior earlier this
year was the first male diver
in history to make a grand slam
of the three major diving cham­
pionship, the one-meter, threemeter, and 10-meter competi­
tion.
He has won every Western
Athletic Conference diving title
available and has outpointed
competition in Mexican and
Canadian championships.
He also won a half dozen ti­
tles in the Outdoor Nationals
meets over the past two years.
Another local diver, Patsy
Willard, added another pair of
triumphs to her long list of vic­
tories with wins in the one and
three-meter diving contests, at
the Mid-Winter Aquatics in
Phoenix.
Both Wrightson and Miss Wil­
lard are students of diving
coach Dick Smith.

Welcome
Back!
W hile You
Were A w ay —

w
PRACTICING —
Bill Allen,
right, of the United States and
Frank Scarsella of Italy close
in on the soccer ball at the same
time during a practice session
on the MPE field. The Univer­
sity Soccer Club will go against
their toughest competition of
the season, the Luke AFB Luft­
waffe at 3 p.m. Saturday on
the Monterey Park field. The
local team has a perfect win
record to date.

NOW IN STOCK BY
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EIK’S JUICE BAR

Call 265-3630

A deluxe- soccer shoe or intramural
football shoe that eliminates 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 maximum protection. Approved for intramural
football.

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(Ch.E.)
of the ’62 Bethlehem
"Loop” Course is an
engineer a t our Sparrows
Point, M d. p lan t—biggest
| in the world. H e’s typical
1 of young men on the move
i a t Bethlehem Steel.
Seniors and graduate
students in engineering and
I rion-technical curricula will
soon be interviewed for
the 1966 Bethlehem Loop
Course. We offer splendid
career opportunities in steel
plant operations, research,
sales, mining, accounting,
and other activities.
For detailed information,
pick up a copy of our
booklet, "Careers with
Bethlehem Steel and the
Loop Course,” a t your
Placement Office.

UNIVERSITY
SPORTING
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DESIGNERS & MANUFACTURING JEWELLERS SINCE 1868

WE BUY
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Page 8

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, January 5, 1966

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