By PAUL SCHATT
Campus Editor
Vol. 47—No. 55
The president of the local chapter of Students for
a Democratic Society yesterday declared his group will
continue its fight for University recognition.
John Livingston, president of the leftist-oriented
group, made the pledge after the Student Affairs Com­
mittee rejected recognition of

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
Tempe, Arizona

Tuesday, February 1, 1966

Student A ffa irs
Com m ittee Votes
Turndown 11-3

Pre-registration Successful
D espite T echnical Problem s

The administration yesterday son, And, 325 course request dents were registered on Jan.
breathed a collective sigh of re­ cards for which students paid 25, the day before regular regis­
lief and pronounced its second the $10 reservation fee, were tration officially began.
try at pre-registration a quali­ never returned to the registrar’s
Some students were surprised
fied success.
office.
to learn that the computer reg­
Alfred Thomas Jr., registrar
“Sixty-three of these were lat­ istered students in order of so­
and director of admissions, not­ er found in advisers’ desks,” cial security numbers and not
ed, “All who have been working Thomas said.
class standing, but Thomas said
in the development of the pro­
Those students, along with that the practice didn’t cause
gram are aware of the prob­ several thousand new students, many difficulties for anybody.
lems which have been encoun­ were required to go through
“We find that this really isn’t
tered.”
regular registration procedures, a problem,” he said. “We find
Figures released by Thomas but they got their $10 back.
very few freshmen in senior
showed that 11,360 students ob­
“In order to provide as much courses — never has a senior
tained course request cards for individual attention to individual been denied graduation because
early registration and 9,557 were student needs the committee on he could enroll in a course.
registered by computer for registration, curriculum and ad­
Thomas said he couldn’t give
courses they wanted, but some visement made the decision that
figures on how many students
errors were reported.
the students who could not be
However, Thomas said, 1,478 scheduled would not be penal­ couldn’t be admitted to courses
they need for graduation, but
students’ schedules were reject­ ized,” Thomas said.
said that in many cases it is
ed by computer for various reaThe computer • rejected stu- possible the departments in­
volved could open up new sec­
tions of heavily r demanded
courses.
Thomas said that future im­
provements of the pre-registra­
tion process are being consid­
ered, but that the most immed­
iate change would be to make it
possible for the computer to
schedule as many courses as
possible instead of rejecting en­
tire programs when one section
is closed.
“In developing any new sys­
tem it must be done in a step
by step progression because the
day to day operations must con­
tinue as usual while changes
are taking place,” he said.
“I have heard complaints
about the shortcomings of the
computer and ■have even heard
it defiled in vociferous langu­
age,” Thomas noted. But, he
Photo by Joo Bolondor
said, the computer can do only
ARIZONA STATE PLATE — A coed attaches a
what it is programmed to do —
special ASU license plate to the front of her car after
If the input is incorrect the out­
buying a 1966 Arizona plate that is displayed only on
put can only be incorrect.
the rear. All students who registered their vehicles
for parking permits must send a postcard to Campus
And, he added, the computer,
Security noting the changed license number if they
quickly makes human errors evi­
buy new Arizona plates.
dent, saving officials time.

the chapter by an 11-3 secret
ballot vote.
SDS will appeal to the Presi

JOHN LIVINGSTON
SDS President
dent’s Advisory Council, Living­
ston said, and if that fails, “We
are preparing a court case.”
The latest rejection of the

(Pickup Set for!
jActivity Cards !
Second semester activity cards
may be picked up this week for
all pre-registered students. The
cards can be picked up between
8:30 a.m. and noon and between
1 and 4:30 p.m. in MU 200.
Students who were rejected by
the computer during pre-regis­
tration and students who went
through walkthrough registra­
tion will be able to pick up the
activity cards n^xt week.
Identification cards will be
ready about Feb. 12 for those
who had their pictures taken
last week. New and transfer
students who haven’t had their
photos taken are advised to do
so now in MU 207. You rAust
have your fee receipt for the
ID picture.

group came Thursday after
Livingston and Dr. Harry Brack­
en, professor of philosophy, and
SDS adviser, spoke for 1% hours
with committee members.
DR. JOSEPH C. Schabacker,
vice president and chairman of
the committee, said the mem­
bers discussed the case for an
hour more before taking a vote.
“As chairman I aid not vote,”
Dr. Schabacker said in a letter
explaining the action to Presi­
dent Durham. Schabacker said
that three members of the com­
mittee did not attend the hear­
ing, Dr. Weldon P. Shofstall,
dean of students, Dr. Evar P.
Nering, chairman of the depart­
ment of mathematics, and Sam
Linder, AS vice president.
THE MEETING actually was
a formal hearing of the SDS
appeal for reconsideration of the
AS Executive Council vote to
deny SDS a charter as a cam­
pus group.
The Executive Council unan­
imously denied a charter to the
group on Oct. 4, and reaffirmed
the decision in rehearings on
Nov. 30 and Dec. 14.
Livingston described Thurs­
day’s hearing as “satisfactory,”
but said the committee appar' ently didn’t understand his ob­
jectives.
“THEY ASKED us to outline
our plans for ‘wresting control
of the University,’ ” Livingston
said. “They think we want to
run the University — I told them
I think this is absurd; we want
to hold meetings and hand out
literature.”
The committee members think
SDS intends to support voilence,
Livingston said.
“We think of civil disobedi­
ence in terms of a tactic — non­
violence to gain an end,” he
said. “They (committee mem­
bers) think any breaking of law
is violence — they don’t under­
stand Gandhi. There is no men­
tion anywhere in SDS literature
of violence.”

Regents Oppose Fiscal Plan
Governors Budget Control Would Scrutinize University Spending
The fate of Gov. Goddard’s new
state fiscal control system may be
decided this week in hearings held
by the House’s state government
subcommittee.
Whether Goddard gets what he
wants may depend on whether
committee members side with his
advisory board or with the Board
of Regents.
THE GOVERNOR’S advisory
council on fiscal policy wants the
state universities to be included
in the new budgetary control sys­

tem. Under this plan, budgets of
all state agencies would be under
scrutiny of a state finance depart­
ment, with operations cross-check­
ed by a state controller.
But the Board of Regents oppos­
es the inclusion of the universities
in the plan.
Wesley Goss, of Superior, who is
acting as official spokesman for
the regents in the House hearings,
said the plan would result in “. . .
an extensive duplication of effort,
a proliferation of personnel, and a

very large increase in expense .
without achieving any compensa­
tory benefit whatsoever.”
IN ADDITION, Goss said, the

J. Oliver Cunningham, chairmai
of the 25-member governor’s ad
visory council, believes the uni
versities should come under th<
plan could affect the amount of budgetary controls.
money the universities receive
“IF IT IS a good idea, then it is
from grants and gifts from indivi­ good for everybody,” Cunninghaw
duals and federal agencies.
told House members. “If it is noi
Another member of the regents, a good idea it ought to be rejectwho preferred not to be identified, ed.
told the State Press that “current
The subcommtitee, headed bj
fiscal controfe are adequate; I can’t( Burton Barr, R-Maricopa, will con­
see anything useful in adding more' tinue hearings this week on the
of them.”
proposed fiscal reforms.

Page 2

Tuesday, February 1, 1966

STATE PRESS

Fraternity Rush Initiates
Less Formal Atmosphere
A change in fraternity rush
procedure this semester will put
it on a less formal basis. Smok­
ers and preference parties will
no longer be part of the new
rush program. There will be a
formal open house schedule on
Saturday and Sunday with in­
formal rush at the discretion of

WELCOME
BACK!

All-day Program
Scheduled for
Valley Youths

The College of Engineering
individual fraternities.
Sciences and the Valley of the
Rush will open Feb. 12 with
Sun Electric League will spon­
an assembly from 10 to 11 a.m.
sor a Science Youth Day, Sat­
in the Physical Sciences Audi­
urday.
for high school students
torium. At noon, open house will
interested in engineering.
start for Adelphi Drive and the
south side of Alpha Drive. The
The program is part of an
off-campus houses and the north observance of National Electric
side of Alpha Drive will hold Week and Thomas E d i s o n ’ s
their open house on Sunday, birthday.
February 13.
Registration will be from 9:30A half hour is allotted to each
10 a.m. in the Engineering Cen­
house with an allowance of ten
ter for the continuous tours and
minutes between houses. On
seminars.
A speecn, “Engineer­
both days open house will end
ing in Action,” will be given at
at 6:30 p.m.
No formal bids will be issued a luncheon by Frank Edlin, pro­
from IFC.
fessor of engineering.

WORLD BRIEFS-----------------------------------------

Viet Nam Bombing Renewed
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Bombing of North Vietnamese

military targets was resumed yesterday. President John­
son also asked for a meeting of the UN Security Council
to consider possible settlement of the conflict. Secretary
of State Dean Rusk acknowledged the failure of the
United States’ “Quiet Diplomacy,” although he said that
Pope Paul’s suggestion for arbitration by neutral nations
was acceptable.
*

*

*

MOSCOW — Soviets are attempting, for the fifth
time in nine months, to land an unmanned space station
on the moon with its instrument package intact. Soviet
news agency Tass has reported the space station, LunaNine, to be on course and functioning normally.
NEW DELHI — Indian and Pakistani troops have
completed the first phase of their withdrawal along the
border the Defense Ministry announced in New Delhi
yesterday. Both countries have agreed to clear mine­
fields and dismantle all temporary defense works during
the next three weeks..
*

*

*

NEW DELHI — Students fought police for three
hours in the fourth day of hunger riots in India’s Kerala
state. Sabotage to tracks has stopped all trains and has
even delayed the arrival of rice which was being sent
to alleviate near famine.
^ *
*
*
LONDON — Beginning to administer Britain’s latest

U. S. KEDS

embargo against Ian Smith’s Rhodesian government, the
Board of Trade announced that export licenses for Rho­
desian-bound products would be granted solely for hu­
manitarian purposes.

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Tuesday, February 1, 1966

STATE PRESS

Augustana Band
BA College Will Conduct
Middle Management Seminar To Perform Free
Concert in MU

The Collège of Business Ad­
Seminar topics include objec­
ministration will conduct a sem­ tives of the seminar, the con­
Noted saxophonist Sigurd Rasinar for “Middle Managers” on ference method and the manage­ cher will be featured guest solo­
Thursday afternoons from 3-5:30 ment process; planning and set­ ist with the Augustana College
pm . from Feb. 10-April 21.
ting objectives and motivation Concert Band at 8 p.m. Thurs­
A fee of $85 will cover the through leadership.
day in the MU Ballroom.
cost of instruction, reading ma­
Instructors for the seminar
The concert, sponsored by the
terials and the graduation ban­
MU
in association with Tau Beta
are
Dr.
Glenn
D.
Overman,
dean
quet.
Sigma
and Kappa Kappa Psi
Applications for enrollment of the College of Business Ad­ band honoraries, will be open
must be completed at the Bu­ ministration; Dr. Joseph C. to the public at no charge.
reau of Business Research and Schabacker, academic v i c e
The 56-piece band will present
Services, BA 110, by Thursday. president and professor of man­
a varied program of marches,
The seminar is designed to
give management training for agement; Dr. Keith Davis, pro­ overtures and contemporary se­
junior executives whose train­ fessor of management, and Dr. lections. Dr. Leland A. Lillehaug
ing was in other areas, hence Robert Buchele, visiting profes­ will conduct the performance.
“middle managers.”
sor of management.
Rascher, who debuted with the
Boston Symphony Orchestra, has
appeared with more than 150
concert bands and symphony
orchestras in the US and Europe.

Now Serving You With
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Open Saturday & Sunday

The Campus Coffee Shop
130 E. 8th S t
IN THE ARCHES

Sigurd Rascher
The Augustana band, current­
ly on a 17-day tour of the mid
and southwest, is the largest
private college in South Dakota.
It is located in Sioux Falls.

Wanted: Alive Only]
ASU STUDENT, FACULTY & EMPLOYEE
ACCOUNTS
Someone from ASU opening a new account
with our South Tempe Office in February will
find that $100.00 has been added to their balance. Come in now and open your account at

oi tne
Bethlehem
"Loop” Course is an
engineer a t our new,
$50-million research
laboratories. H e’s typical
of young men on the move
a t Bethlehem Steel.
Seniors and graduate
students in engineering and
non-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,
i and other activities.
| For detailed information,
pick up a copy of our
booklet, "Careers with
Bethlehem Steel and the
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Placement Office.
An Equal Opportunity
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P ag e 4

STATE PRESS

Tuesday, February 1, 1966

R eflection on Registration
Registration has passed and now that the
procedure is fairly well accepted by both
administration and student body, it is
t;me to take an assessment of the system’s
values and shortcomings.

Security numbers to schedule classes is no
consideration is given to class standing,
nnd equally important, to honor students.
Those who have proven their detemrnat’en to study by keeping a 3.5 index or
better should be rewarded with a first
choice in classes. Then too, those who have
studied here longer should have a priority
in scheduling.
Mr. Thomas has overlooked this inequal­
ity: "Never has a senior been denied grad­
uation because he couldn’t enroll in a
course he needed." That isn’t the point.
Why should he be forced to find another
course if that which he prefers — one
that could prove valuable to him later in
his career (or leisure) — is unavailable
because a lower Classman is ahead of him.
Who can say the underclassman will get
more good from the course than the reject­
ed student?
Eut most importantly, when one has
demonstrated his abilities and interests
enough to rank higher than others, does
he not deserve to be considered for classes
first?
There are shortcomings in the best of
systems and computer registration is no
exception. The object now is to overcome
these to the best of collective efforts and
to improve them, constantly checking to
be sure the methods are updated as chang­
es occur in any link.
Obviously the computer cannot be
blamed for the fateful circumstances of
those outraged men who mistakenly sign­
ed up for PE 102, thinking it to be the
second semester of freshman PE. They
were enrolled in sections 25H through
31H, modem dance for women, a fate
many of us have dreamed of for years.

This semester more than 11.000 stu­
dents "Supplied materials for computer reg­
istration and of those, less than 1.500 failed
to get the schedules they had applied for.
For those who can remember long lines
and countless delays of years past, this is
an admirable record. Next semester should
be even better, according to Registrar and
Director of Admissions Alfred Thomas Jr.
Students will be registered in all the
classes that can accommodate them anci
other classes can be picked up during the
drop-add period. This will then alleviate a
great deal of confusion and unnecessary
work.
But, for as much as has been done to
minimize problems, there are basic prin­
ciples which must be resolved. These
weigh on the question of priority. As the
procedure stands, registration materials
are run through the computer in chrono­
logical order of social security numbers.
This system is inadequate. Tire numbers
themselves were utilized to facilitate reg­
istration procedures, not. restrict them.
Social security numbers are assigned to
geographic locations, the lowest numbers
being in the New England area — Arizona
ranging in the highest numbers. By this
standard, Arizona residents get the last
choices in classes.. This is unfair and should
be avoided. Social Security officials in
Phoenix say this discrimination is contrary
to the objectives of their program, but
that they are powerless in legal recourse.
The biggest drawback in using Social

Resolved: B egin Anew
As the beginning of year is the tra­
ditional time for making resolutions, so
th e . beginning of a semester is an appro­
priate time for resolving to improve or
change or perhaps to continue in the way
of semesters gone by,

STATE PRESS is taking advantage of
this new semester to make some changes,
which we hope. will, constitute, in the
eyes of our readers, some improvements.
A campus calendar will be a daily fea­
ture. The calendar will be a run-down of
club meetings for each day. Meeting noti­
ces must be turned, in to the State Press
office, not later than noon two days before
the day of the meeting. Notices of Monday
meetings will be published in Friday’s
paper.

As formal grade slips finally find their way from
computer to student, we pause to reflect on this machina­
tion- of the big University. There’s obviously nothing
wrong with such a practice — in itself. It allows the
registrar’s office to assemble its necessary records and
provides an official notification to the studdht.
What we do object to is the manner in which a great
number of professors take personal advantage of a Uni­
versity practice not designed solely for their benefit.
RUSHED AND NO doubt greatly overworked in the
last week or so of every semester, many professors seem
to withdraw from their students, even lose contact, as they
try to squeeze in that last lecture or exam before the
deluge of class-ending paperwork begins.
Within this hectic period, the professor who doesn’t
find the time to discuss with students or even to post or
make similar provision for immediate announcement of
final exam and course grades is allowing himself to be­
come a part of the popularly criticized but so far non­
existent “computer university.” “You’ll get it in the
mail,” he quirks.
The upperclassman can shrug off the incident, justly
or not, as the end of another bad semester with another
bad professor.
BUT TO THE freshman or even sophomore fresh from
an environment where, for the last 12 years, someone
always seemed to care, such an insignificant (and com­
mon) brush off can be a latent personal affront.
It’s the kind of seemingly little thing that detracts
from the faculty image and goes a long way to pounding
into another semester’s worth of 18,000 students that they
really are just a number — to several cold, gray com­
puters and to a large number of similar professors.

THE SPORTS PAGES will interpret and
comment on sports news in a regularly
scheduled column.

AND THEY’RE NOT just plain people, but individu­
als acutely aware of, and visibly sensitive to, their ad­
mitted insignificance today.

State Press will strive to become a true
student newspaper offering its readers
complete campus coverage.

But how about tomorrow? College-educated leaders
and workers in the Computer Age should not be the ele­
ment of society most resolved to a nameless existence.

With computerized college education
very much a reality, it is important to re­
member that each student number belongs
to a name. The State Press resolves to ac­
complish this. It is important, too, to re­
member the University is run by people
and not by boards and committees. Those
who should receive the benefit of their
actions are not faceless numbers, but stu­
dents—classmates. We resolve to be a con­
tinual reminder.

Their leadership and judgment and creativity are
the qualities that will make the difference in the con­
tinuing struggle of man to prevail over the products of
his mind.

major, junior football player, and grad
student in engineering should all identify
with the State Press.

We resolve to accomplish this. We begin
anew.

T H E ST A T E P r e s s is m * official campus newspaper of Arizona State University. It is published Tuesday throuoh Friday
throughout the school year, excepting holidays. Second class postage paid at Tempe. Arizona B5J81.

T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a member of the Arizona Newspapers Association. Associated Collegiate
Press and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription price is $5 per school year.

MARTHA THAYER
.......... John E. Polich
Paul Schatt
Maret Viksjo
....
Preston Long
. J e rry Hofferber
Diana Rosen; Kenny Neundorf

M anaging E ditor

In the face of University-wide efforts to obviate
“just a number” fatalism, we would hope everyone on
the faculty/administration side of the problem appreci­
ates that students are not just numbers, they’re people.

0

Editor-in-chief ...
Managing editor
Campus editor
Assistant
News editor......
Assistant
Copy editors.. .

By JOHN POLICH

the students, professors and administrat­
ors —- and to explain why things happen
than merely to offer facts.

THREE DIFFERENT columnists will
appear weekly in an effort to comment
editorially on those issues which deserve
and demand such comment. Columnists
STATE PRESS should be a record of
are Managing Editor John Polich.. student ,
government writer Tony Ault and a fresh­ student activities. But above all, it should
man columnist, JCDJ. Letters to the editor be a mirror of student feeling on major
are welcome and encouraged. All letters and minor issues. It should reflect the
must be signed, but names will be with­ interests of its widely diversified and intel­
ligent readership. The freshman education
held on request. '
A concentrated effort will be made to
present more interpretive analysis of the
news and an accurate and objective report
of it. We feel it is more important to ex­
amine the people who make the news —

My Mother —
The University

Sports editor
Assistant ...
society editor ___
Assistant
Chief photographerWeekend editor____
Chief proofreader

Brian Tracy
John Sar
..— Pat Hunter
- Susan Black
Joe Boiender
..Bruce Spence
Bob Johnson
i— j—

Readers Write
(L etters to th e e d ito r sh ou ld be
from 200-400 w ords ty p ed , and m u st
b e signed.- N am es w ill b e w ith h eld
on req uest. We reserve th e righ t to
e d it all le tte r s su b m itted .)

EDITOR: Today I learned that
classes will be held on the day
preceding the final exam period.
Perhaps this is nothing to get
upset about, but after judicious­
ly ignoring an endless variety
of ridiculously annoying Univer­
sity policies for one full semes­
ter, I find myself sufficiently ag­
gravated as to warrant a public
expression of my disgust.
Not so long ago-1 transferred
to ASU- from one of the country’s
f i n e r intellectual institutions—
one that instills within its stu­
dents an understanding of and
an appreciation for the realm of
academic pursuit. Since then I
have come to realize what the
gross mediocrity of institutions
such as Arizona State can do to
damage, to very nearly exting­
uish one’s desire to learn. If I
weren’t financially destitute I
would transfer right back out
again-tnmorrow!
Final exams have, in the past,

afforded me a most exhilarating
and enjoyable experience. Dur­
ing the seven-day READING
PERIOD, which most universi­
ties of exceptional repute pro­
vide for their students, I was
given sufficient time to pull the
semester’s worth of facts and
figures together into a coherent
whole, a significant w h o l e .
Studying became a meaningful
experience and exams became
a welcome challenge. Here, stu­
dents are still plodding through
daily assignments until the very
day before their exam period
begins.
Yes, I suppose I see your
point. Why give the students any
time to prepare for finals, es­
pecially insofar as finals are no
more than a bothersome tech­
nicality to be endured by us all,
faculty, students and administra­
tion. Tliey really serve no pur­
pose whatever, outside of the
fact that they provide that addi­
tional mark in the professors’
grade books.
Student no. 526-64-5340

Tuesday, February 1, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 5

RECOLONIZATION EFFORT —

Special Rush Slated

A special rushing program is
planned Feb. 16-20 as Sigma
Sigma Sigma sorority begins a
recolonization effort.
“Tri Sigma is a strong na­
tional sorority,” said Dean Kay
Hoover, assistant to the asso­
ciate dean of students and Panhellenic adviser. “The chapter
here can be as strong as any
other chapter.
“I firmly believe the women
here have the potential to be
an outstanding sorority chap­
ter,” she continued. “They have
had trouble with numbers only.”
The special rush program will
be held in the same manner as
the colonization rush of Pi Beta
Phi and Delta Delta Delta sor­
orities last year. Rushees will
attend an orientation reception,
individual interviews and final­
ly parties on the Tri Sigma sor­
ority floor.
“Panhellenic felt that by plac­
ing emphasis on the Tri Sigma
rush program, they could pro­
vide a group of girls sufficient
in size to start new growth and
new ideas,” Dean Hoover said.
Panhellenic unanimously vot­
ed to support the special rush­
ing program. “We’ve corres­
ponded with the national Tri
Sigma officers and they are giv­
ing us their complete coopera­
tion,” said Dean Hoover. The
national vice president and col­

legiate rush groups will be on
campus for the rushing pro­
gram.
WOMEN WHO pledge Tri Sig­
ma during the program will
have a short pledge period of
only 8-10 weeks. During the
whole period of pledging, the
Sigma Sigma Sigma speccial rushing program sched­
ule is:
Feb, 16, 7 p.m. — MU
Panhellenic reception, sign­
up for interviews.
Feb. 17-18, 8:30 a.m.-4:30
p.m., MU — Individual in­
terviews with national offi­
cers and alumnae.
Feb. 19, 10:30 a.m., MU—
Invitation to afternoon par­
ties on the Sigma Sigma
Sigma sorority floor issued.
(Three different parties are
scheduled for the afternoon
and rushees will'be advised
of the time of their party.
Feb. 20, afternoon, Palo
Verde Hall — Bids will be
extended to rushees and
pledging ceremonies held.
pledges and actives will be on
the same level and there will be
“total group action” throughout
the semester.
In (»tier to participate in rush,
women must hold a 2.2 grade
average from «fast semester or
GOOD

CAREERS
IN STEEL

FOR

ONF

FREE

from their previous college.
Application blanks are avail­
able in the Associate Dean of
Student’s office through Mon­
day.
TWO SPECIAL programs
will be held Wednesday and
Thursday at 7:30 p.m., the first
in the Palo Verde West cafe­
teria and the second at the
Quadrangle, to acquaint girls
with informal and open rush
and the special Tri Sigma rush­
ing program. All girls are in­
vited regardless of their resi­
dency.
“We feel that Tri Sigma has
much to offer girls interested
in Greek life. The lack of num­
bers have caused the women of
Tri Sigma to double up on sor­
ority offices and duties making
it impossible for them to parti­
cipate as fully as they would
like. The current Tri Sigma
women have felt the effects of
problems experienced by this
chapter in previous years,” said
Dean Hoover.
THE CHAPTER has won
the award for the highest dona­
tion per capita to the Robbie
Page Memorial, the sorority’s
national philanthropic program.
The program was established
in 1951 in memorial to Robbie
Page, son of a former national
president.

1 9 6 6 Cotton Maid
C om petition O pens
Applications for the annual
Arizona Maid of Cotton contest
will be available at the Asso­
ciate Dean of Student’s office
through March 4.
Winner of the Arizona contest
will travel, expenses paid; to the
Maid of Cotton national finals
in Memphis, Tenn., during the
last week of December, 1966.
The Arizona contest will be
May 6 and 7, sponsored by the
Phoenix Cotton Wives.
In order to enter the contest,
women must be legal, yearround residents of Arizona, be­
tween 19-25 years old, single and
at least 5 feet 6 inches tall.
Winner of the contest will re­
ceive the expense-paid trip, a
cotton wardrobe from Diamond’s
and a self-improvement course

at Flair Modeling Agency.

The first alternate will re­
ceive a $100 savings bond and
the second alternate a $50 sav­
ings bond.
Complete rules are included
w i t h the applications. Last
year’s winner was Pam Arle,
sponsored by Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Contestants have to have been
born in one of the following cot­
ton producing states: Alabama,
Arizona, Arkansas, California,
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Lou­
isiana, Mississippi, Missouri,
New Mexico, North Carolina, Ok­
lahoma, South Carolina, Tennes­
see, Texas, Virginia; or have
been born in a cotton-producing
county in Illinois (Alexander,
Jefferson, Massac, Pulaski, Wil­
liamson, Madison) or Nevada
(Clark, Nye).

W ORKOUT

Golden’s Studio of
Physical Culture

■
G A IN

45 E. I t t A v e n u e
128 8 . C o u n tr y C lu b O r.
M e u , A riz o n a
T H E Q Y M W H ER E T H E
T H IN K IN G M A N A N D W O M A N
T R A IN FOR GOOD H E A L T H

J
f '

Phone 964-2361 — 969-0571
C O M E A L IV E
o r L 0 8 E W E I G H T - F IR M & R E S H A P E

Our representative
will be on campus

J a n tze n ru les th e

February 16

u n d e rw o rld w ith
to interview undergraduate
and graduate candidates for
Bethlehem’s 1966 Loop
Course training program.

wSecond N a tu re99
n ylon tr ic o t b ra s

O P P O R T U N I T I E S a re
available for men interested
in steel p lan t operations,
sales, research, mining, ac­
counting, and other activi­
ties.

The first tricot bras that fit well and look
beautiful, naturally. W ith the soft, natural
look the new fashions call for. All in blush
or white.

D E G R E E S req u ired are
m echanical, m etallurgical,
electrical, chemical, indus­
tr ia l, civ il, m ining, an d
other engineering special­
ties; also chemistry, phy­
sics, m athematics, business
administration, and liberal
arts.

Second Nature soft cup bra. 32-36A 32-38
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cup lining. 32-36 Â, 32-38 B and C .

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If you would like to discuss
your career interest with a
Bethlehem representative,
see your placement officer
to arrange for an interview
appointm ent.

F O U N D A T IO N S

An Equal Opportunity
Employer in the Plans for
Progress Program

BETHLEHEM
STEEL

T tu y jb & o -

i

PARK CENTRAL • THOMAS MALL

STATE PRESS

Page 6

Grapplers
On R oad Jaunt

The grapplers of Coach Ted on the Sooners was the most reg­
Bredehoft were more than just istered by any team this year
a little active during non-acti­ against the second-ranked team
vities week prior to finals as in the nation.
they journeyed to Oklahoma for
Victorious for the Devils in
dual meet and invitational meet their respective weight classes
action.
were P e t e R u s s o (123-lbs),
Meeting the University of Gene Parrish (130 lbs), and
Oklahoma in Norman, the De­ Charley Tribble (177 lbs.).
vils tasted defeat for the first
THE WEARY wrestlers made
time this season as they fell to their way home after the tour­
the Sooners, 24-11.
ney with only a 3-3 record, hav­
SlS^WART GLENN McMinn ing suffered a 36-3 thrashing at
could n5t~nrake the weight re­ the hands of Oklahoma State.
quirements called for in his 123The Devils defeated Western
pound class, therefore not com­ State of Colorado, Saint Cloud
peting and all but eliminating of Minnesota and Kansas State.
the Devils’ chance for an upset. They lost to Southern Illinois,
However, the 11 points tallied Moorehead State and Oklahoma
State.
The wrestlers will be in Colo­
rado this week to participate in
four meets, three dual events
and one quadrangular, begin­
ning with Colorado Western.

Gymnasts
Prep for
Buffaloes
Gymnastics returns to Sun
Devil Gym tomorrow night when
the athletes of Coach Norris Steverson host the University of
Colorado at 7:30 p.m.
The Devils will resume action
for the first time in tfce new
semester after compiling a 4-1
record last term.
Paced by high-scoring Rich­
ard Impson, the Devils downed
San Jose State and Stanford
prior to finals week, but suffered
their first defeat of the season
to a talented UofC squad.
Impson, a versatile all-around
gymnast, won high point honors
in the two victories, winning
floor exercise and horizontal
bar, placing second on side
horse, trampoline and parallel
bars, and third on the long
horse.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
HOME OF THE

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W R I T E N O W O a k la n d C ity H a ll, O ak lan d , C a lifo rn ia
or C O N T A C T S T U D E N T P L A C E M E N T O F F IC E

(AM M eat W ie n e r)

1037 Rural Rd. • Tempe

Tuesday, February 1, 1966

Sports-W hys
By ORV FREEBISH

*

(Ed. Note: This is the first in a semester-long series of
sports-slanted letters by Orv Freebish to his sports-minded
friend Joe about sports-in-general at ASU.)
*
■
three weeks through non-activities,
finals and semester break time and the sports news log is about
as thick as a Sear’s catalog.
The busiest of the local athletic societies the past couple of
weeks were the roundballers of Ned Wulk.
The not-so-gunning gunners started off WAC action on two
dismal notes, living up to their reputation as losers on the road.
BYU bopped the Devs, 95-81, one Friday eve in Provo, Utah,
a while back as the Cougars played one pass, shoot and make
while the Devils played one pass, shoot and miss.
But the next night, ho boy, the Devils got blown clear out of
the gym in Salt Lake as Utah whomped them, 102-83. Lewis hit
for 32, which is getting to be about par for “Fabulous Freddie.”
Joe, this guy Lewis has all the moves! He runs, he jumps,
he shoots, and he half carries the whole team*
Proof of this came just before finals week when the round­
ballers bounced back to beat Southern Illinois, 79-78, in overtime.
(They were back in Sun Devil gym, hence the victory.)
Lewis hit for 32 again and boosted his season average to
22.3 a game, but what’s amazing is that he bucketed 17 of his
team’s last 19 points, four of six in overtime, to get that win
column moving up again;
And, Joe, will wonders never cease! January 22 will have
to go down in the history books! The Devils bopped the UofA
in clammy Beardown Gym in Tucson, 68-65.
A well-balanced effort got the job done as the guys on the
outside finally got together with the guys on the inside, and the
result was aU five starters hitting for double figures.
Well, Joe, hang in there; will keep in touch.
Orv.

We
Are
Still
Buying Back
Used Books

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
DINNERS

AND COPPER ALLOYS WERE USED IN CONSTRUCTION OF
THE "QUEEN MARY". ONE YEAR'S A R IZO N A PRODUCTION
WOULP EQUIP A FLEET OF OVER -400 SUCH LINERS.

¡jÚl6H£STANNUAL
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CHARCOAL BROILED

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IN A N Y A R IZ O N A
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THAN $ 4 0 0 ABO VE
THE N E X T
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SIRLOIN . . ........
FILET . . . . . . . .
16-oz T-BONE. . . .

$1.39
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Includes: •'Tossed Salad, choice of dressing
• Baked Potato • Garlic Bread

WE MINE
BRASS!
B E A U T IF U L B R A S S ,
WITH ITS H U N D R E D S
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THE TOWN WAS NAMED FOR A SAN
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BACKER OF THE ORIGINAL COPPER
QUEEN M IN E . H E N EVER S E T
FOOT IN THE TO W N.
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Open 7 A.M. - 10 P.M.
Open Saturday & Sunday

The Campus Coffee Shop

Representing Arizona’s Number One Basic Industry

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IN THE ARCHES

r.

r

tmr*

Tuesday, February 1, 1966

*

n

STATE PRESS

Page 7

M iners U nderm ine D evils, but
D evils Scalp Stanford Injuns
By JERRY LIPMAN
Question: What’s red, white
and orange, has 20 legs, and
comes galloping out of the Old
West with thundering hoof (?)
beats, a cloud of dust and a
hearty “Swish”?
Answer: Miners (Texas Westem-type, with orange and white
bandanas) and Indians (Stan­
ford variety, decked out in red
and white war paint).
Translation: A couple of fastdraw cage clubs from around
the sometimes Golden West,
which provided speedy vacation

opposition for Coach Ned Wulk’s
basketball caballeros as part of
a three-game set which might be
billed “Shades Of the Golden
West.”
Add brown and gold and an­
other 10 legs and you have the
other essential ingredient for the
three-act drama, the finale of
which brings a band of Cow­
boys (Wyoming vintage) to the
local basketball barn Friday
night.
The Devils’ most recent win
came last Saturday night, when

the Devils

tomahawked the

Stanford Braves 82-71, on the
strength of 26 scalps (points)
and a .550 shooting perform­
ance by big Dennis Hamilton,
and 22 counters off a .538 show
by flying Freddy Lewis.
Two nights previous, however,
the Devils were ready to believe
that a certain old Dutchman
had staked a new claim in El
Paso and was protecting his in­
terests with the same hex which
legend says he wields over his
Weaver’s Needle properties.
The nationally sixth-ranked
Miners tumbled the locals down
the proverbial mineshaft by an
84-67 count, the worst Tempe
loss for a Devil club since Coach
Ned Wulk swung aboard the
hometown saddle in 1957.
Hamilton provided the only
capacity crowd of the season
a bright spot with 24 points and
12 rebounds, but a balanced TW
attack nullified the effort.

Open S a tu rd a y 9-12

I

A
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Good until Thursday, Feb. 10th
1 — 8x10 B & W Portrait

$088
1 — Additional 8x10 for
Only One Penny

PORTRAITS OF
EXCELLENCE

jP IO N E E H
„

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A L 8-7966
Phoen ix

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TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER

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Freddie Lewis drives for
two points against the
Stanford Indians.

VALENTINE

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Apt. 2E, Tempe.
Phone 966-0885

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P age 8

STATE PRESS

Tuesday, February 1, 1966

STUDENT BO O K CENTER

& O O K . :t:

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if REFERENCE BOOKS
if STUDY AIDS A N D OUTLINES
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if ART SUPPLIES
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if NOTEBOOKS
if SLIDE RULES
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if LAB APRONS
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