BILL RESOLUTION PASSED -

First
ASSenate
Meeting Fruitfu l
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
Tem pe, Arizona

Friday, February 4, 1966

V oi. 47—No. 58

By BOB JOHNSON

The AS Senate convened yesterday afternoon for the
first meeting of this sem ester and passed a bill revising
the C ultural Affairs Board and a resolution endorsing the
upcoming “Blood for Defense” campaign.
The bill, introduced by senior Sen. Bob Acklen, in­
creases faculty membership on
the Cultural Affairs Board by
one and lifts the limit on total
membership of the board.

‘Honor Key’
Is Awarded
To Educator

IN ENGLISH ON SATURDAY, ROSSINI’S “CINDERELLA” FEB. 12

Met 9s National Company
To Produce Four Operas
The Metropolitan Opera National Company
will present four programs in Gammage Au­
ditorium next week
Bizet’s “Carmen” in French will be per­
formed at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, sponsored by
the Phoenix Opera Association.
The company will then do the opera in
English at 8:15 p.m. Friday in a performance
sponsored by the University. This perform­
ance will feature Dorothy Krebill, mezzosopra­
no, in the title role.
Miss Krebill, a graduate of Iowa State Uni­
versity and the Curtis Institute of Music,
has appeared on Broadway in Menotti’s “The
Saint of Bleeker Street,” Bernstein’s “Can­
dide,” and Thomson’s “Thè Mother of Us All.”
The company will perform Rossini’s “Cin­
derella" in English at 2 p.m. Feb. 12, spon­
sored by the Phoenix Opera Association, and
Puccini’s “Madame Butterfly” at 8:30 p.m.
that day in Italian.
.. The company, a new division of the Metro­
politan Opera, is co-sponsored by the John F.
Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, man­
aged by Rise Stevens and Michael Manuel.
The Phoenix appearance is the 34th stop for
the company on a 70-city tour of 250 perform­
ances.

Tickets for the Friday, University-sponsored
performance are available at Gammage Audi­
torium box office. Tickets for the other per­
formances are avaialble at the Community
Box Office in Phoenix.
Included in the cast of “Carmen,” is sopra­
no Francesca Roberto, who will play Micaela.
She won the Fisher Foundation award and an
apprentice contract from the Metropolitan au­
ditions in 1961.
Tenor John Craig made his debut with the
New York City Opera in 1962 as Pinkerton in
“Madame Butterfly” and with the Central City
Opera as Manrico in “II Trovatore” in 1963.
New York-born John Fiorito, the baritone
who will sing Escamillo, is the recipient of
numerous awards and scholarships. His recital
performances include appearances at Carne­
gie Hall and Towne Hall, and recently with
William Steinberg and the New York Philhar­
monic in a concert performance of Strauss’
“Elektra” at Lincoln Center.
Others in the cast will be James Farrar, as
Morales; Andrij Dobriansky, as Zuniga; Mary
Munroe, Fraquita; Marilyn Zschau, Mercedes;
Charles Gonzales, El Dancairo; Robert Cowden, El Remendado; and Luis Olivares as the
gypsy dancer.
„

U N. OFFICIAL -

Nigerian Speaksjon
F uture o f A fric a
Nigerian-born Godfrey K. J.
Amachree will speak Sunday
at 8:15 p.m. on “The Future
of Africa.” Amachree is the
United Nations Under secretary
for the Department of Trustee­
ship for Non-Self Governing
Nations.
F o l l o w i n g undergraduate
work in Africa, Amachree took
advanced studies at the Univer­
sity of London and Pembroke
College, Cambridge. He contin­
ued his studies in London and
became a barrister, and later
a member of the Queen’s Coun­
sel.
He returned to Nigeria in
1949 and was appointed Crown
Counsel and subsequently serv­
ed as Acting Legal Secretary

to the Southern Cameroons Ex­
e c u t i v e. Appointed Solicitor
General of the Federaton of Ni­
geria in 1957, he served as prin­
cipal legal adviser to the gov­
ernment and represented the
Crown in all civil litigation.
Appointed to the UN in 1961,
he was made Under Secretary
in 1963.
Faculty and students will be
admitted to this lecture free of
charge upon presentation of a
current ID card.
“We are permitting this for
this lecture only for we feel
that this lecture is extremely
important and want all to have
the opportunity to attend,” Da­
vid Scoular, manager at the
auditorium, said.

The “ Honor Key” of Kappa
Delta Pi, national honor society
in education, was awarded last
night to Dr. Maurice S. Lewis,
professor of elementary educa­
tion.
President G. Homer Dur­
ham presented the award to
Lewis at a meeting of the Beta
Phi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi.
An outstanding contribution to
the society, active membership
of at least fifteen years, emin­
ent service to thé field of edu­
cation and nomination by his
member chapter were the re­
quirements for the award.

THE RESOLUTION support­
ing the blood drive, intorduced
by AMS Sen. Bill Harris, gives
senate endorsement to the sev­
en organizations sponsoring the
campaign to colject blood for
use in Viet* Nam.
The organizations are:
Arnold Air Society, Pershing
Rifles, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sil­
ver Wing, Young Americans for
Freedom, Y o u n g Democrats,
and Young. Republicans.
Other business included pass­
age of the senate rules of order
and the decision to hold a spe­
cial meeting next week to re­
vise the election code.
BA SEN. STEVE Dana’s fi­
nance committee will hold an
open hearing on a bill appropri­
ating $35,000 to purchase a cam
(See Editorial, page 4)
pus chime system with unappro­
priated funds in the AS budget.
The chimes would be. installed
in a tower centrally located on
campus and played at regular
intervals and special s c h o o l
events.

A 19-year member of Kappa
Delta Pi, Lewis has been coun­
selor of the Beta Phi Chapter
for seven and a half years. Un­
der his sponsorship, the local
chapter has 'grown until it is
today the largest chapter of
Kappa Delta Pi in the United
S tatev with an active member­
ship of 500.
Purpose of the society is to
encourage and promote high
scholarship. Undergraduate stu­
dents must have a 3.0 grade
average to belong, and gradu­
ate students must have a 3.5.

Best C Starts
Blood Drive
The Blood for Defense drive
begins today at 9 a m. on the
2nd floor of M.O. Best Hall, C
Wing. The drive will continue
this month on Thrusdays and
Fridays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Minors must have a permis­
sion card signed by parent or
guardian before donating blood.

Faiths Seek ‘Why’
Spiritual Exploration Week to Begin on Monday *
Speakers representing eight
religions will be featured in lec­
tures and discussions of relig­
ion’s place in the modern world
d u r i n g Spiritual Exploration
Week, Feb. 13-17.
Theme of the week is “Why.”
According to the *explanation
offered by the Student Religious
Council, the programs offered

Northside C h u r c h of Christ,
Duncan, Okla., will be featur­
ed speaker.
Trout will discuss the “vital
dialogue” between science and
religion. Winston Evans, a re­
ligion writer who has lectured
extensively in U. S. colleges,
will discuss “Is Unity and Va­
riety Possible?” His talk will be
sponsored
by the Baha’i Club.
(See Editorial, page 4)
Tickets for the banquet may
will attempt to help each stu-> be obtained in dormitories, Dandent answer his own “whys” forth Chapel, and in the MU.
by considering various religious A get acquainted session will
beliefs.
follow the banquet.
During the week, special serv­
A STUDENT PRAYER serv­
ices and prayer sessions will be ice will be held in Dahforth
held at campus religious center. Chapel at 6:30 a.m. Feb. 14.
THE WEEK will open with a Afterward, religious speakers
banquet at 7 p.m. Feb. 13 in will be available for class ap­
Palo Verde Hall. V i r g i l R. pearances.
Trout, a former science teacher
On Feb. 15, Dr. Lewis Fos­
who is now a minister at the ter, dean of the graduate school

of Cincinnati Bible Seminary,
and Emery Nester, associate di­
rector of Maricopa County Con­
ciliation Court and pastor of
Tempe First Baptist Church,
will discuss “Translating Relig­
ion into Life” at 7 p.m. in BA
203
The Rev. John Duryea, direc­
tor of the Newman Catholic Stu­
dent Center at Stanford Univer­
sity and Rabbi Alfred Wolf, as­
sociate rabbi of the Wilshire
Boulevard Temple, Los Ange­
les, Calif., will discuss “Chang­
ing News and Views of Catho­
lics and Jews” at 7 p.m., Feb.
16 in the Newman Catholic Cen­
ter.
ON FEB. 17, EVANS and Ken­
ny Baker, a Christian Scientist,
will discuss human values at
7 p.m. in BA 103.

Page 2

STATE PRESS

WORLD BRIEFS-

Viet Cong Suffer 700 Dead
By U nited Press International
PROENIX — A late-afternoon plane crash took the
lives of two people and injured three more yesterday af­
ternoon. According to authorities, a Lockheed PV-2 military-type aircraft apparently burst into flames as it was
nearing Sky Harbor Airport.

Friday, February 4, 1966

Committee Works
On Plans For
MU Expansion

Eight Cannon Salute
On Founders Day

A uthorities reported that the plane crashed in the
2100 block of East Sherman, only two blocks short of the
runw ay at the airport. The three people reported injured
apparently w ere on the ground w hen the plane crashed.
*
* *
*

Results of a survey of stu­
dents on MU’s needs and hoped
for improvements should be re­
vealed next week, according
to Cecelia Scoular, director of
the MU.

An 8-gun cannon salute will
be fired at 8 a.m. Tuesday, to
commemorate the opening of
the Territorial Normal School,
now ASU, on Feb. 8, 1886, eighty
years ago.

Mrs. Scoular said about half
the questionnaires sent out have
been returned.

PHOENIX — Arizona legislators agreed today that
changes in Arizona’s laws and revision, of the stat’s'con­
stitution will ultim ately result from the reapportionm ent
orders of a federal court.
^

Plans are being considered by
the Architect, and student mem­
bers will be on the planning
committee, she said.

An honor guard of Army—
and AF—ROTC cadets will per­
form the artillery salute at the
flag pole semi-circle, Forrest
Avenue and 11th Street, behind
the Moeur Administration build­
ing.

The court order radically changed the makeup of
the Arizona House and Senate and altered two of the
three congressionaldistricts in th e state.
*
*
*

The new additions are expect­
ed to be completed by fall, 1968.

CAPE KENNEDY, FLA. — A picture-taking sate­
llite that will forecast worldwide w eather conditions was
put into orbit yesterday.

The small, mechanical w eatherm an is the first m em­
ber of the Tiros operational satellite system th a t will be
in effect if everything goes as planned.
*
*
*
VIET NAM — Increased build-up of men and sup­
plies by the Viet Cong in South Viet Nam during the
37-day bombing lull was confirmed yesterday by inform ­
ed sources. M ilitary convoys began m oving into South
Viet Nam im m ediately after U. S. bombing stopped. Near
the end of the lull convoys were as large as 20 trucks.
*
*
*
W ASHINGTON — Testing of a new oral contracept­
ive was halted by the Food & Drug A dm inistration when
experim ental animals got cancer. The drug, MK665, is
not similar to any contraceptive now on the, m arket.
Also, cancer has only shown up in the experim ental dogs,
not in the 340 women being tested.
*
*
*
W ASHINGTON — Seven illegal U. S. visitors to
N orth Viet Nam had their passports revoked 'yesterday
by the State Departm ent. Visitors included Yale profes­
sor Staughton Lynd and tw o friends who w ent on a
peace mission recently and four other Americans who
w ent last fall.

* •

■/ w

Air Force Test
Is Announced
The Air Force Officer’s Qual­
ification Test will be adminis­
tered to any basic cadet or stu­
dent desiring to enroll in ad­
vanced AFROTC for the fall
semester of 1966 on February
12. The test will be given at
7:45 a.m. in room 191 of the
Life Science building.

Students, faculty, staff mem­
bers and friends of the Univer­
sity are invited to attend the
ceremonies performed by the
departments of military science
1 and aerospace studies.
The Alumni Association’s an­
nual Founders Day dinner, Feb.
23, which celebrates the anni­
versary of the day school open­
ed for classes, will feature as
s p e a k e r television personal­
ity and alumnus Steve Allen.
During the dinner, at 7:30 p.
m. in the MU ballroom, the
Alumni Association will present

Faculty Achievement and Dis­
tinguished Teacher awards and
the University will confer an
Alumni Achievement award.
Reservations for the dinner,
open to the public, may be
made by calling the Alumni
House on the ASU campus.

Draft Meet Might
Solve Queries
Answers to questions about
draft deferments and commit­
ments for college students are
expected to come out of a meet­
ing next week in San Diego,
Calif.
National Selective Service Di­
rector Lt. Gen. Louis B. Hershey will meet with western
state directors Monday a n d
Tuesday.
Arizona Selective Service Di­
rector, Col. Victor E. Anderson,
s a i d clarification on testing,
grade averages, and the status
should come soon.

m

A SWEET THOUGHT

O w n a B A R A C U T A and let nature take it s course.

(ßxford <ßlfap

Boxed Chocolates
from $ 2 0 0

m m ns

Corner o f U n iversity

campus
drug

YOUR Drugstore
on Campus

OUTFITTERS FOR GENTLEMEN
125 E. 7th St.

T e l. 966-611

Friday, February 4, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 3

Future’s Tools9 Today’s Trouble

Bv
By RICK COOK
Electronic computers may be
the tools of the future but right
now they can be real head­
aches for the students and staff
of the Computer Center.
The staff’s problem is sim­
ple: too many students.
As the ability to use a com­
puter becomes more and more
important to engineers, more
and more engineering students
are taking computer program­
ming courses. One result of this
is that some, classes are as
much as 50 percent “over-en­
rolled.”
WHEN I WAS at th Univer­
sity of Kansas, we had four
jeypunch machines for 80 stu­
dents,” said Charles Walker,
instructor of electronic engine­
ering. “Now I’ve got 300 stu­
dents and four machines.”
Walker is currently sharing
his office with 12 of the cen­
ter’s 40 graduate and u n d e r ­
graduate lab assistants and in­
structors.
The students’ problems are a
little more complex. In addition
to setting up their own prob­
lems, they also must make
them work.
Usually, the student is given
five problems to solve. “The
first problem never takes more
than four hours to solve,” ex­
plained a lab instructor.
BUT THE minimum anyone
spends on the last problem is
eight hours, and some students
never finish it, he said.
“Toward the end of the se­
mester,” the instructor com­
mented, “some people seem to
live down here.”
The student also has the prob­
lem of punching his program
onto cards for the computer to
read. This means finding a key­
punch that isn’t in use, and that,
in turn, generally means show­
ing up at odd hours of the day
and night. “As far as I know,
we never really close,” Walker
said.
Since the cards must be in a
certain order for the program
to run, students must be very
careful with the programs.
ONCE, A LAB instructor said,
a student carelessly placed his

rard
card in
in the
the manhino
machine, AaueînA
causing

200 cards to be spewed over the
floor by the ensuing vibrations.
Last problem is the computer
itself.
“The machine will do exactly
as it’s told,” Walker says. “But
if you don’t tell it right, it’s not
going to do anything. Comput­
ers aren’t smart s-j the people
who operate them had better
be.”

A \m

■»««

* .

ONE OF THE students has a
different idea.
“I don’t care what Walker
says,” he exclaimed, as he star­
ed disgustedly at a program
that had just been rejected.
“The damn thing is intelligent
and it’s laughing at us. There,
see what I mean?” He pointed
over to the computer console
where the electric, typewriter
was merrily printing out “Say
Podner, what’s your name?”

WÊBÈÊSÊÈÊÈÊSÊÊBÎ

Photo by R ick Cook

$100.00 REWARD

|Wanted: Alive Only
ASU STUDENT, FACULTY & EMPLOYEE
ACCOUNTS
Photo by Rick Cook

Telephone Exec
Kappa Delta Pi
Speaker Tonight
Students have been invited to
hear Edson J. Shannon, em­
ployment manager for Moun­
tain States Telephone and Tele­
graph, .speak on “We Can’t Use
Them All.”

33i ? r

*

Round Trip JET
New York To

2020 RURAL ROAD, TEMPE

London & Paris
A vailable O nly
To
A SU Students

Kappa Delta Pi will sponsor
the program at 7:30 tonight in
PV East’s cafeteria back room.
The speaker is the fifth pro­
gram of eight presented by Beta
Phi Chapter of the national hon­
or society in education.

Som eone from A SU opening a new account
w ith our South Tem pe O ffice in February w ill
find that $100.00 has been added to their bal­
ance. Come in now and open your account at

VALENTINE

UNIVERSAL
TRAVEL
C all 967-1673
18 E. 5th S t.

•

Tem pe

SELF-PIERCER
P ie rc e Y o u r O w n E a rs
Q u ic k - S a fe - P a in le s s

DINNERS
(Served in addition to our regular m enu)

CHARCOAL BROILED

S c o tt ÇetveCeio

STEAKS

91.1 M ill - T e m p e C e n te r

N E W & USED C A R S

Today's

SPECIAL

1963
FALCON SPRINT
V-8, 4-Speed,
Bucket Seats
Im m aculate

• SIRLOIN .

• FILET .................... $1.49
• 16-oz T-BONE . . . . $2.50
Includes: • Tossed Salad, choice of dressing
• Baked Potato • Garlic Bread
Open 7 A.M . - 10 P.M.
Open Saturday & Sunday

*1695
O ne Y ear G-W W a rra n ty £

B ank F in an cin g

•

TEM PE

•

$388
A dditional 8x10 for
O nly O ne Penny

STUDIO "M "

PORTRAITS OF
EXCELLENCE

L o ca te d in th e

The Campus Coffee Shop

B rit S mith CAR CO.
802 M ill

........... $1.39

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

967-3381

xasz/m'

130 E. 8th S t

Phone 967-4662

IN THE ARCHES

TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER

Page 4

Thursday, February 3, 1964

STATE' PRESS

Spiritual Exploration- WhyNot?
There w as m uch talk la st sem ester of tion of m an to m an by better understand­
abolishing Spiritual E xploration W eek in g m an and h is religion. Its them e ques­
(th is year Feb. 13-18) prim arily because in tions “W hy?”
T he program indicates th at th e steerin g
years past stu dents have not flocked to at­
com
m ittee has put a great deal o f thought
ten d SEW programs.
in to th e selection o f discussion and lecture
It w as further argued that th e am ount topics in an effort to put today’s religion
rf student m oney allocated to SEW is be- in to perspective. Such considerations as
ng ill-sp en t because o f th e apparent lack ’ “T he N ew T heology,” “C hanging N ew s
c f participation.
and V iew s o f th e C atholics and Jew s,” and
W e do not b elieve Spiritual E xploration “R eligion: R eality R ealized or R etreat
W eek can b e ju stifiab ly abolished on the from R eason” are w orthy of discussion
basis of participation or pecuniary consid­ 1 tim e for those students w ho are interested
erations either.
in the differing concept o f m odern-day
LAST YEAR SEW ’s opening banquet religion,
drew 210 people, tw ice th e num ber of the
THOSE STUDENTS w ho are not inter­
year before. T he other sessions and pro­ ested — and adm ittedly th ey are m any —
gram s during th e w eek w ere perhaps less should not begrudge SEW its funds. A
w e ll attended. B ut th is doesn’t speak in m uch larger portion o f student fees, in
favor of doing aw ay w ith it en tirely. It com parison, goes to support in ter-collegi­
indicates, instead, that it should be tail­ ate athletics, and m any students w ho pay
ored to m eet student w ants.
w illin g ly never attend an ath letic event.
T he purpose of SEW, as stated by the Serious thought isn ’t given to abolishing
steerin g com m ittee in charge of th is year’s ath letics at A SU . — W hy Spiritual Explor­
program m ing, is to understand th e rela- ation W eek?

a

SB

Regarding Dress

A t th e first session of the student senate
for the spring sem ester the biggest and
liv e lie st discussion of th e day arose over
w hat the w ell-dressed senator should
wear.
The rules of order presented by Junior
Sen. Bruce M axw ell’s R ules C om m ittee
stated that a ll senators should dress ap­
propriately at m eetings o f th e legislature.
W hich is a ll fin e and dandy, but w hat
does “appropriately” m ean?
BA SEN. GARY P atten asked th e ques­
tion first and then proposed an am end­
m ent sp ecifyin g “appropriately” to m ean
m en senators should w ear ties to each
session.
Som e senators objected. G raduate Sen.
Bob Barnes, w ho him self w ore a tie, point­
ed out that a senator in slacks and sw eater
w ithout a tie som etim es is in better taste
than a senator in a loud tie and shirt.
O ther senators objected on the grounds

My M other —
*

The University
B y JO HN POLICH
M anaging Editor
W e w ere happy to w itn ess th e appearance over the
past year or so o f a great m any sm all business estab lish ­
m ents near cam pus that seem p articularly oriented to
the U niversity com m unity.
It is encouraging to find a group o f T em pe business­
m en w ho take a sincere in terest in, even cater to, the
vast m arket created by th e $80 m illion that A SU brings
in to th e V alley each year.
THE NUMEROUS clothing stores for m en and w o­
m en, im pressive book shops, and other places o f business
that show a bright face to the p rospective custom er—
th e hurried student, facu lty or sta ff m em ber—are indica­
tiv e o f the com ing trend.
A s th e university grow s in size and stature, th e C ity
o f Tem pe is becom ing acclim ated to th e “b ig college
tow n” environm ent.
AT THE SAM E tim e, wrliat >was once T em pe N orm al
School is turning into a fu ll-fled ged in stitu tion o f higher
learning that can offer m uch
com m unity as a w h ole
as w ell as to th e individual graduate.
, A rizona S tate U n iversity is doing m uch to support
th é econom ic grow th of m etropolitan P hoenix.

that such a ruling w as an in su lt to a sen­
And quickly, m ore and m ore local m erchants are
ator to te ll him w hat h e should w ear and
acknow ledging th e change in the econom ic clim ate and
that during th e com ing sum m er m onths adapting th em selves to th eir hom etow n m arket—a dy­
a tie w ould be uncom fortable.
nam ic Tem pe.
AM S SEN. B ill H arris provided th e m ost
hum or o f th e 1%-hour session w hen h e
firm ly stated th at if th ey w ere going to go
T H E S T A T E P R E S S is the o ffic ia l cam pu s new spaper o f A rizo n a State U n iv e rsity .
to that ex ten t o f sp ecifyin g w h at a senator
It is published Tuesday through F rid a y throughout the school y ea r, excepting holidays,
should w ear, then w h y not sp ecify w here and
is entered a s second cla ss m a tte r a t Tem pe, A rizo n a 85282.
h e ritedlli w ear it. If not, h e w ould tie h is
ti^ arou n d h is w aist and w ear it to th e T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a m em b er o f the A rizo n a
N ew spapers A ssociation , A ssocia ted C olleg ia te Pre ss
Senate session.
and .N a tio n a l A d v e rtis in g S ervice/ Inc. Subscription
A fter th e lon gest debate of th e session
th e senators reached an historic decision,
18-13, against th e am endm ent for m ore
form al attire.
W ith that problem dealt w ith, the sen­
ate w ill now cope w ith such problem s as
housing for graduate students, election
procedures, and w hat to do w ith an un­
appropriated fund of $50,000. A t least
th ey still have a sen se of humor, even if
no one w as laughing.

A

p rice is $5 p er school year.

Editor-in -chief .......
M an ag in g ed ito r ....
Cam pus ed ito r.......
A ssista n t
New s editor ..........
A ssista n t ...
Copy editors ...........
Sports editor.... .......
A ssista n t .
Society e d ito r .........
A ssista n t
Chief photographer
Weekend E d ito r...
C h ie f Pro ofrea d er . .
A ssista n t .....

M ARTHA THAYER
------- Joh n E . P ö lich
................P a u l Sch att
............. M a r e t V ik s io
........... Pre ston Long
_ J e r r y H offerber
. D ia n a Rosen, K en n y Neundorf
-------------------------- ...Brian T ra c y
------------------- .......------- Jo h n Sar
--------------- --------- _ . P a t H unter
........ — -------------- Susan B la c k
-------------------------- Jo e Bolender
B ru ce M . Spence
................................ Bob Johnson
— .... ?........ .... .......... T on i A tm ore

Readers W rite
SDS — Intellectuals or Dupes? —
Editor Any rational person
who studies the literature be­
ing disseminated by the Stu­
dents for a Democratic Society
on campus this week surely will
conclude that a ranking threat
to world peace lies in the pacifist
goals of SDS and the pseudoin­
tellectuals who support it.
The student supporters de
facto are cause-chasers, dupes,
and ultimately tools in the hand
of the master craftsman of them
all—communism. Although SDS
would disclaim this stigma, their
confusion of this issue should be
explained. These students sud­
denly have been exposed to a
philosophical atinosphere on
campus and are realizing ideas
which have prevailed since an­
cient Greece.
Academic freedom and free
speech are an integral part of
our education system; SDS can­
not be denied this basic right.
But this is not the ultimate issue,
for here the motive is at ques­
tion. What are the aims and
means to these goals for SDS?
Are they compatible with the
American concepts in our Con­
stitution?
As exemplified by their litera­
ture, SDS is attempting to de­
teriorate the very document

which allows its existence—the
Constitution. The stated aims of
SDS might well have been lifted
from the “Daily Worker” or any
other Communist propaganda
media. They teach American
pacifism, resistance of govern­
ment authority, and confusion of
America’s role as a world lead­
er.
Consider Viet Nam. Irresepctive of whether or not the South
Vietnamese would vote proCommunist in a popular elec­
tion, or the considered attitude
of the world, this country is
bound by treaty to defend Viet
Nam against aggression, as it is
pledged to stop aggression and
subsequent suppression any­
where in the free world.
This nation is asserting itself,
with dubious sacrifice, to dispel
the “papa* tiger” image which
began after World War II, and
to meet Communist force with
force. This is not, that, a local
struggle but rather global. The
enemy is Communism, whether
in Viet Nam, Zambia, Mexico,
or at ASU—be it through the
guise of labor unions, fraterni­
ties, religious organizations, or
“peace groups.”
Troy Irvine

...b u t

* > e 'r e N O T

jo u r
I

street!!

f
*
**•»***• * — «__ «„*» __t ___
Friday, February 4, 1966

oo*nr«v<nr vw ar*%9

Placement Jobs Worth $10 Million
By TOM MORROW

Getting campus employment
is a full-time job.
An estimated $10 million was
earned by students and alumni
last year as a result of jobs'
obtained through the Placement
Center.
Dr. Robert F. Menke, direct­
or of the placement center, said
that this figure was estimated
from a tabultaion of jobs that
students and graduates were
placed in dining 1964.
DR. MENKE EXPLAINED
that the placement center is a
service both to students and
alumni as well as employers.
“We help bridge the gap be­
tween tt$> University and the
employer,” said Menke.
The center is divided into
three divisions: commerical, in­
dustrial and government; edu­
cation; and part-time which in­
cludes summer jobs.
Most of the commercial, in­
dustrial and government jobs
available require a degree. This
makes the University a good
shopping ground for prospective
graduates and graduate stu­
dents, the director said.
DR. MENKE SAID that ap­
proximately 60 per cent of the
people registered in the educa­
tion division are alumni. This
division’s main function is to
place them in education jobs.
The jobs available through
the alumni division are restrict­
ed to persons holding degrees
and having certification.
Part-time and summer place­
ment is mainly for students
looking for jobs to assist them
through school. There are jobs
available both on and off the
campus.

WORK IS available for those
who want to work,” said Dr.
Menke. “Many are less desir­
able jobs, short in duration, but
jobs!”

Dr. Menke feels that parttime employment really isn’t a
problem here.
“If anybody really needs a

job and is willing to work, we’ll
be able to help them.”
AS DIRECTOR of the place­
ment center since 1949, he finds
that for some jobs his staff
really has to look hard to fill
the need.
For example, the Poisonous
Animal Research Laboratory
requests persons to “milk”

scorpions and rattlesnakes on
occasions. And, a request for
a pet loving student to take care
of 14 cats was once on the files.
Many temporary jobs such as
baby sitting and yard w6rk fre­
quently become available but
these jobs are sometimes a prob­
lem to fill.
SUMMER JOBS from all over

the nation are now becoming
available at the center. Coun­
selor jobs in New York, Mich­
igan, Kansas, Colorado and In­
diana are open.
Dr. Menke said any student
could come into the placement
center to register. Professional
counseling is available for those
who want it.

Want some
good answers
to some
big questions
about your
future?

’66 Gammage
Lecturer Is
Anthropologist
A prize-winning anthropolog­
ist, Dr. Loren C. Eiseley, of the
University of Pennsylvania, will
present the annual Grady Gam­
mage Memorial Lecture at 8
p.m. Tuesday.
“Science and the Unexpected
Universe” is the title of his ad­
dress, open free to thë public
in Gammage Auditorium. A
welcome will be extended by
President G. Homer Durham.
Dr. Eiseley will be introduced
by Dr. Reynold J. Ruppe, chair­
man of the anthropology depart­
ment.
For his book “The Firmament
of Time,” Eiseley received the
John Burroughs medal, award­
ed on the basis of all the auth­
or’s published work in addition
to the excellence of the specific
work; and thé du Nouy Founda­
tion Award, “for work stressing
the dignity of man.”
For “Darwin’s Century,” he
received both the Phi Beta Kap­
pa Science Prize for the best
book on science for laymen, and
the Athaeneum Society of Phila­
delphia Award for the best non­
fiction book of the year.
Cited as “a writer and think­
er,” he received the Philadel­
phia Arts Festival Award for
literature in 1962.

S ig n up now
for an o n -ca m p u s interview with IB M

February 10-11
If you ask, we’ll tell all. About
“go-places” careers with IBM.
About opportunities in such areas
as basic and applied researchdevice, new product and
programing systems develop­
ment—and manufacture of pace­
setting equipment using the
latest technologies.
You could begin by firing these
questions at the IBM interviewer:
How many technologies is IBM
active in?
How can IBM keep me
technologically “hot” through­
out my career?

How many plants, labs and
technical centers does IBM have?
Where are they? And what kind
of choice do I have?
What about creative freedom for
the engineer and scientist at IBM?
What about rewards—financial
and otherwise?
The answers tb these and all
questions about IBM are yours for
the asking. So don’t miss your
IBM interview. Visit your place­
ment office and sign up now.
If for any reason you can’t make it
on campus, feel free to visit
your nearest IBM branch office.
Or write: Manager of College
Relations, IBM Corporate Head­
quarters, Armonk, N.Y. 10504.

Once you've heard the answers,
you’ll probably have one more
question: “When can Istart?”
Whatever your area of study,
ask us how you might use your
particular talent at IBM. Job
opportunities at IBM lie in eight
major career fields: (1) Research
and Development, (2) Engineering,
(3) Manufacturing, (4) Finance
and Administration, (5) Marketing,
(6) Field Engineering, (7) Systems
Engineering, (8) Programing. IBM
is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

IBM

Page 6

Friday, February 4, 1966

STATE PRESS

Hopkins Donates Bierce Work to Library
Sometime in 1913, J a m e d pages of unknown Bierce work
American s a t i r i s t-journalist covering the years from 1868 to
Ambrose Bierce disappeared in­ 1886.
to Mexico. In December of 1964,
HOPKINS DISCOVERED the
Ernest J. Hopkins, professor em­ writings during a long search
eritus of journalism, set out through rare book collections in
to find Bierce’s lost writings, numerous libraries and files of
working under a University re­ old newspapers and magazines
search grant. Last month Hop­ of 80 to 90 years ago. Bierce
kins donated the fruits of his compiled his own c o l l e c t e d
labors to Matthews Library—687 works in 1912, but omitted most

of the early writings. Hopkins
believes these early writings
cover the period when Bierce’s
ideas were being formed.
IN ADDITION, the material
may also provide historical in­
sight into the 1870s and 1880s, a
period which Hopkins feels has
been neglected by historians.
Because of the success of his
first year’s work, Hopkins has
been awarded a second grant
by the committee to undertake
study of Bierce’s work during
the years 1887 to 1899.
The purpose of this second in­
vestigation, says Hopkins, is to
“. . . give today’s readers the
complete Ambrose Bierce, and
to give the ASU library the only
nearly complete version in ex­
istence of his works.”

Classified
F o r cla ss ifie d
person to the
between 10:30
5c per word,

Ernest J. H opkins
Professor Em eritus of Journalism

advertisin g, su b m it ad in
State P re ss, M U Room 3,
a.m . and 2:30 p.m. Rate:
75c m in im u m p er issue.

• FOR SALE
P riv a te p a rty m ust sell a t le a st two
vehicles. 1963 F o rd V-8, au tom atic, a ir,
needs 2 tire s, $950. 1959 R a m b le r Super
Station Wagon, $400. Dodge p ick u p w ith
8' ca m pe r, $650. 236 E . F a irm o n t D r.,
Tem pe.

Ford M otor
Company is:

19581 Chevy Im pala C on vertible, 348, fu ll
power. Good condition. $550. C a ll 9592664 a fter 4:30 p.m . or weekends.
F in d out w hat a *65' Honda S cra m b le r
costs. A ll access., *66 plates. B e ll helm et
w ith shield. Tra p ., etc. 966^7180 afternoons.
O ff C am pus students — 37 piece, 6 place
place setting of m elm ac, never used, $40
value, w ill se ll fo r $27. C a ll 966-0893.
j

1963 G ra n d P r ix , 3-2*s, 4-speed, all-pow er,
lik e new, w hite. C a ll evenings, A M 5-7725.
1963 P o n tia c L e M a n s sport coupe. 4speed tra n sm ission , radio, h eater, bucket
seats. 964-4647 a fte r 5:00 p.m.
T R A I L E R for sale. 1959 46*xl0*. 1 bed­
room , furnished. Close to cam pus. 1131
Lem on St., No. 23, Tem pe. A fte r 5 p.m.
967-6055.
1963 P o n tia c L e M a n s sports coupe. 4-speed
tra n sm ission . Rad io, heater, bu cket seats.
964-4647 a fte r 5 p.m.

•

RENT

N ice one bedroom , large, quiet, p riva te
a partm en t. Heated pool, ca rp o rt, $80. 325
H a rd y D r., Tem pe. Phone: »67-6317.
J I M 'S Union S ervice, 422 A pach e B lvd.,
rents 50 cc Hondas, $1.50 per hour.

encouragement

/ )(t(dd T e h n isirootl
H .S ., M ic h ig a n S ta ir U n ir .
M .S ., M ic h i n a n S ta ir U n ir .

O p p o rtu n ity com es early a t F o rd M o to r C o m p an y .
G ra d u a te s w ho jo in us a re o ften su rp rised a t how
quickly th e y receive personal assig n m en ts in v o lv ­
ing m a jo r responsibilities. T h is chan ce to d e m ­
o n stra te in d iv id u al skills c o n tra sts sh a rp ly w ith
th e experience o f m a n y y o u n g people e n te rin g th e
business w orld for th e first tim e. A t F o rd M o to r
C o m pany, for exam ple, a g ra d u a te m ay in itia te a
p ro ject and c a rry it th ro u g h to its final d ev elo p ­
m en t. O ne w ho know s is D av id T ennisw ood, o f
o u r research staff.

D av e joined F ord M o to r C o m p an y in J u ly , 1961.
A ssigned to o u r steering and controls section, he heli>ed develop a rev o lu ­
tio n a ry steerin g system th a t will facilitate d riv in g in fu tu re F o rd -b u ilt cars.
C u rre n tly a design engineer w orking on suspension design and analysis,
D av e has been im pressed by th e e x te n t to w hich m an ag em en t encourages
personal in itiativ e am ong recen t g ra d u a te s like him self. H ere, m an ag em en t
looks im m ediately to young engineers, like D ave, for fresh concepts th a t
reflect th e ir academ ic tra in in g and special abilities. M oreover, w hen th e
idea is accepted for developm ent, th e in itia to r is freq u en tly given th e
o p p o rtu n ity to see th e jo b th ro u g h —from d raw ing hoard to p ro d u ctio n line!

„

T h e ex|>erience o f D av e T ennisw ood is n o t unusual. F ord M o to r C om p an y
believes th a t early incentive is fu n d am en tal to individual grow th an d a
successful career. I f you are in terested in a jo b th a t challenges y o u r abilities
and rew ards en terp rise, we urge you to c o n ta c t o u r re p re se n ta tiv e w hen
he visits y q u r cam pus.

The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan

—

) • RUBBER STAMPS
"S u n D e v il" ru bb er stam ps, l" x % " . $1.50
w ith ink pad. Im m ediate d e liv e ry . A r t
B ilodeau. Phone: 966-7077.

• WANTED
R I D E fro m 49th Street and O sborn to
cam pus. Mon. & Wed., 9:40-2:30; Tues. &
Thurs., 8:40-2:30. W ill pay gas. K a ren
Hayden, 959-4683.
T Y P I N G — H a ve had experience in a ll
fields. Phone: 966-6429.

• INSTRUCTION
IN D I V ID U A L tutoring in m ath, ch em is­
try ,
physics
and
biolog ical
sciences.
Phone 967-7924.
I

DO YO U R E A D
THRU YO UR EARS?
A noted reading au th ority states that
m ost people read on ly as fast a s they
can ta lk. T h is is about 250 W P M — be> cause they "re a d th ru th eir e a rs ."
He expla in s: "N a tu r a lly , we use ou r
- eyes to see w ords on a printed page. B u t
'e a r re a d ers' do not re la y the m eaning
of the w ords d ire c tly to the b ra in . In­
stead, the w ords tra v e l th ru the la rn yx o r inner ear. T h is is w hy m a n y peo­
ple m u rm u r aloud o r m ove th e ir lips
\ when rea d in g; others unconsciously form
the w ords in th e ir voice box o r 'h e a r them
in th e ir m in d .' The resu lt is th a t m ost
people a re slow , word-by-w ord readers.
Because of it, m any men1 and wom en a re
j forced to w o rk h a rd e r than they should
| to be successful in th eir jobs. M a n y stuj dents w aste endless hours studying when
. they could fin ish in h a lf the tim e ."
Fortu n a tely, the condition is easy to
; correct.
To help rea d ers o r th e ir ch ild ren , a w ell! known pub lish er has a free pam phlet
j w hich te lls o f an astonishing new w ay
to read tw ice as fast, yet understand
better and rem em be r longer* N o oblig a ­
tion, it's free. Ju s t send a postcard to
"R e a d in g ."
2037 N. 7th ST., P H O E N I X , A R I Z .
85006 O R C A L L 943-2571

j • LOST
An equal opportunity employer

■ Blue reversible ski lacket. Outside LS 1*1
J 1/ ? »
14. the last day of classes.
Call »66-7027. Reward.

Friday, February 4, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 7

Campus Security Gives Warning

Activity Card

Some students may have been
surprised lately to find attached
to their windshields parking ci­
tation warnings instead of the
expected tickets.
Gayle Shuman, assistant di­
rector of Campus Security, re­
ported that at the beginning of
each seçester warnings are is­
sued to students not familiar
with parking violations.
But the mercy won’t extend
indefinitely.
“For a certain number of
days we issue warnings to stu­
dents parking in the wrong lots
who have new parking stickers
on their cars,” Shuman said.
“For other violations we begin
giving tickets right away.”

Valuable Item
For Students
Each student who participates
in all events offered by his ac­
tivity card will receive over $100
of tickets and admissions. The
cost to him, though, is only $23
a year.
The activity card gives stu­
dents free admission to all home
football and basketball games,
and other athletic events. The
activity card also can be used
for art shows, concerts, dances
and tours.

Warnings were issued Mond a y and Tuesday, primarily
since those were the first days
of classes of the semester. Many
were issued to students attendDate

1 :

License No.

ing night classes,
According to Shuman, t h e
most common violation is failure to register. That in fraction,
carries a $25 fine.

W9 -M

Make..

WARNING

You are violating University Parking Regulations as noted below:
Parking in loading zone.__ „__1________ □
Parking in restricted area______ Q
Failure to register and/or
Parking in area not designated for parking □
display decal.......... ..............
Parking in Red Zone............. ...................□
Taking more than one stall ' □
Other._____ ___________________ __
------- ----- — ------------------ □
These restrictions are nj
persons uslnc these facilltlj
record w ill b e m ade of tl

im use of existing facilities w ith a m inim um o f inconvenience to
n m e n t requests y our cooperation in solving a m utual problem . A
violation will necessitate th e issuance of a citation.

Arizona State University
Department of Security

Applications Due
For Scholarships
Application deadline for both
University scholarships and Na­
tional Defense Loans for next
fall is March 1, according to
Mrs. Joan Walsh, supervisor of
student loans.
Applications may be picked
up and returned to AD 104. Defese loan applicants need a 2.5
grade point average to apply
and ASU scholarship applicants
need 3.0, Mrs. Walsh said.
Loans are made according to
need, she added.
Meanwhile, “a small amount”
in loans is still available for
summer school, according to
Mrs. Robert Hey, secretary for
loans.

The money paid by students
for the cards is also'used to sup­
port Associated Students and its |
work in leadership and organ- ;
ization of school activities.
Pre-registered students may
pick up activity cards this week
in MU200. Those who went
through walk-through registration may pick up activity cards
next week.

ROTC CHIEF — The
ch ief ex ecu tiv e o f the
AFROTC program , Brig.
Gen. W illiam C. L indley,
AFROTC Com m andant
at M axw ell A ir Force
Base, A labam a, is today
touring ROTC fa cilities, ?
in terview in g detachm ent »
personnel and cadet o ffi- '
cers and conferring w ith
u n iversity officials.

I
?
;
j
|

Sure
we
have
desk
jobs.
Desk jobs at Cape Kennedy, helping
check out the Apollo moon rocket.
Desk jobs at an air base, testing the
world’s most powerful jet engines.
Desk jobs in Samoa, setting up aTV
network to help teach schoolchildren.
The most interesting desk jobs in the
world are at General Electric.
(Have a se a t)

HOME OF THE

15c

Hot Dog
(All Meat Wiener)

1037 R ural Rd. • T em pe

First, why not sit down with the man
from G.E. when he visits campus.
Talk with him about your_goaIs.
He’ll talk with you about the hun­
dred different avenues available at
G.E. to help you reach those goals.

You may he working anywhere
in the world, doing anything in the
world. From marketing appliances
like a new oven that cleans itself
electrically . . . to designing a com­
puter that’s no bigger than a suitcase.

Interesting problems. Important
challenges. Real rewards, in money
and opportunity. They’re all part of
holding down a desk job at G.E.
Come to General Electric, where
the young men are important men.

frogress h OurM ost im portant frodaci

G E N E R A L ifm E L E C T R I C

O S K fff«

P age 8

nnr

a

*>nAr i* ____
Friday, February 4, 1966

nr o

STATE PRESS

mm

Who’s Whose

HIT THAT NOTE

The Theta Chi’§ h eld a piano sm ash tw o w eeks ago and in
12 m inutes, 43 seconds, they put the piano through a tw o-foot hoop. They challeng­
ed anyone to beat th eir tim e at piano sm ashing. T he pledge class w as in charge of
the smash.
6

PINNINGS
Ann Stockton, North Texas State
University, to Rick Martin,
Phi Sigma Kappa.
Dianne DeBruno to Norm Cox,
Phi Sigma Kappa.
Kathy Rhodes, Alpha Delta Phi,
to Mike Murray, Phi Sigma
Kappa.
Carol Kost to Jerry Johnson,
Phi Sigma Kappa.
Ann Platt, Alpha Delta Pi, to
Gary Fergemann, Sigma Phi
Epsilon, Iowa State Univer­
sity,
Karen Mitchell, Gamma P h i
Beta, to Chips Christensen,
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Rena Chiatovich to Tom Davis,
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Susan Guilbert, Kappa Alpha
Theta, to John Ohlfest, Alpha
Rho Chi.
Joy Moss, Chi Omega, to Joe
Parsons, Phi Sigma Kappa.
Mary Thompson, Kappa Delta,
to Bob Ferguson, Delta Sig­
ma Phi
Jo Yuknis, Chi Omega, to Bill

Engineers and Scientists:
Let s talk about a career at B o ein g ...
5 0 -ye a r leader in aerospace tech n ology

C a m p u s In terview s M o n d a y and T u e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 8 a n d 9
■

737

00£**° . ¡¿¡M -d .WS
„,*W*******”

M

,

A

The most effective way to evaluate a com­
pany in terms of its potential for dynamic
career growth is to examine its past rec­
ord, its current status, and its prospects
and planning for the future, together with
the professional climate it offers for the
development of your individual capabilities.
Boeing, which in 1966 completes 50 years
of unmatched aircraft innovation and pro­
duction, offers you career opportunities as
diverse as its extensive and varied back­
log. Whether your interests lie in the field
of commercial jet airliners of the future or
in space-flight technology, you can find at
Boeing an opening which combines profes­
sional challenge' and long-range stability,
i The men of Boeing are today pioneering
evolutionary advances in both civilian and
military aircraft, as well as in space pro­
grams of such historic importance as
America’s first moon landing. Missiles,
space vehicles, gas turbine engines, trans­
port helicopters, marine vehicles and basic
research are other areas of Boeing activity.
There’s a spot where your talents can
mature and grow at Boeing, in research,
design, test, manufacturing or administra­
tion. The company’s position as world
leader in jet transportation provides a
measure of the calibre of people with
whom you would work. In addition, Boeing
people work in small groups, where initiaI thie 8JM ability get maximum exposure.
1 Boeing encourages participation in the
company-paid Graduate Study Program at
leading colleges and universities near
company installations.
We’re looking forward to meeting engi­
neering, mathematics and science seniors
and graduate students during our visit to
your campus. Make an appointment now
at your placement office. Boeing is an
equal opportunity employer.
(1) Boeing’s new short-range 737 jetliner. (2)
Variable-sweep wing design for the nation’s
firs supersonic commercial jet transport.
(3) NASA s Saturn V launch vehicle will power
orbital and deep-space flights. (4) Model of
« .nai 0rblter Boeing is building for NASA
(5) Boeing-Vertol 107 transport helicopter
shown with Boeing 707 jetliner.

Divisions: Commercial Airplane

.

Military Airplane

.

Missile • Space

Turbine • Vertol . Also, Boeing Scientific Research Laboratories

Perkins, Phi Gamma Delta.
Pam Howard, Kappa Alpha The­
ta, to Joe Duke, Phi Kappa
Psi.
Cheryl Hathaway, Alpha Delta
Pi, to Dean Mousser, Sigma
Chi.
Ginger Tyler to Jim Charters,
. Theta Chi.
Helen Abernethy, Gamma Phi
Beta, to Bob Frantz, Phi Sig­
ma Kappa.
Sharon Mentzu, Alpha Delta Pi,
to Tom Solomon, Phi Sigma
Kappa.
Cricket Rhodes, Alpha Delta Pi,
to Mike Murray, Phi Sigma
Kappa.
Marianne Timmerman to Steve
Johnson, Phi Sigma Kappa.
Andrea Hintze to Rich Semin­
erà, Phi Sigma Kappa.
ENGAGEMENTS
Joan E. Yenerich to Michael
Snyder.
Claudia Peters to Dave Krause,
Phi Sigma Kappa.
Nancy Hoyer, Chi Omega, to
Dave Hepburn, Phi Sigma
Kappa.
Judy Henderson, Chi Omega, to
Ronald Ravenscroft, Phi Sig­
ma Kappa.
Ann Patman to Ted Marsella,
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Mary Ann Thompson, Gamma
Phi Beta, to Jim Bastin, Sig­
ma Phi Epsilon.
Bev Clark to Ned Sawyer, Phi
Gamma Delta.
Ruth McMahon, Tau Beta Sig­
ma, to Rick Felix, Kappa Kap­
pa Psi.
Janet Clarke, Pi Beta Phi, to
Fred Courtney, USAF, Luke
. AFB.
Susan Bleirns, Alpha Delta Pi,
to Ray George.

When you can't
afford to be dull,
sharpen your wits
with IMo D o ztm
N o D o z Keep A le rt T ablets fig h t o ff
the hazy, lazy fe e lin g s o f m ental
sluggishness. NoDoz helps restore
you r natural m ental v ita lity ... helps
quicken ph ysical reactions. You b e ­
com e m ore naturally a lert to people
a n d c o n d it io n s a ro u n d yo u . Y e t
NoDoz is as safe as coffee. A n ytim e
.. .w hen you ca n 't afford to be dull,
■sharpen you r w its w ith NoDoz.

SA FE A S CO FFEE

Friday, January 7, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 9

Fraternities Set New Open Rush
New System
Leaping Point
To Next Fall

THE CHECKS ARE IN — O ff-star checks form th e de­
sign on th is blouse-top jum per w ith under-sw eater of
three-quarter len gth sleeves. P attern also contains
sleev eless dress and elb ow -length sheath dress. Sim plic­
ity jiffy jum per or dress pattern com es in sizes 10 to
18, pattern num ber 6121.

DIAM ONDS ARE OUR BU SIN E SS

SEE D E N N IS POR DIAM ONDS

Men can sign up for frater­
nity rush from now until 3 p.m.,
F e b . 11. The Interfraternity
Council will be holding an open
rush for the first time this year.
Sign-up booths are open from
9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday a n d
from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday. Booths
are located in front of the Ad­
ministration Building and the
Physical Science Building. Men
also may sign up at the IFC of­
fice until 3 p.m.
THE NEW OPEN rush dif­
fers from formal rush in that
there is no schedule of events.
After rush assembly at 10 a.m
Feb. 12 and formal openhouses
on Saturday and Sunday, the
individual fraternity houses will
plan their own rush schedules.
“This is a leaping point to an
open rush system,” said Ken
Bacher, rush chairman. In open
rush, a list of rushees is given
to each fraternity and rushing
is carried out at their discre­
tion.
THE NEW PROGRAM was
initiated because of the new
housing policy that requires men
to sign a semester-long contract.
In the past, men could move
out of dorms into fraternity
houses the weekend after for­
mal rush at the beginning of
the semester.
There is a $1 registration fee
to sign up for the current fra­
ternity rush.

I Club Calendar |
Finance Club—Wednesday 3 p.
m., MU 211. Mr. Charles H.
J o h n s o n , Jr., manager of
training at the Valley Nation­
al Bank, will speak on the
management program and the
type of individual needed.
MU Hostesses—Tuesday, 3:30 p.
m., MU upper lounge. A chip
‘n’ dip party for all freshman
women will be sponsored by
the hostesses.
Deutscher Klub—Tuesday, 2:30
p.m., LL 234.

OPEN FOR BUSINESS — Seated at th e tab le are M ike
H ogg and D ave H iddenson sign ing up Bob R ennells and
K it Obrock for fa tem ity rush. T his sem ester fraternity
rush w ill be an open rush ,for th e first tim e. O ther uni­
versities u se th is system .

If You Love Me,
Love My Machine
By SUSAN BLACK
Assistant Society Editor
Part of coming to college is
learning something. So, in co­
operation with the faculty and
State Press and other groups
interested in producing wellrounded students, this article is
donated to them for their en­
lightenment.
It seems that girls and cars
are two different worlds,' and
neither understands the other.
This, then, is going to be a
super-short introduction to cars
for girls.
FIRST, OPEN the hood. Ob­
serve the big round metal disc
which looks more or less like
a flattened flower pot. This is
the air cleaner of the carbure­
tor, which is just beneath it. It
cleans the air which will be
mixed with the gas in the car­
buretor.
If using boy friend’s car, it
is quite possible that instead of
one big black metal air cleaner,
there are two or three shiny
chrome air cleaners. This means
he is running dual quads or
three twos. Or, that his car­
buretors have four or two bar­

Bring Your Favorite

"MUCHACHA"
LY R IC

•

P R IC ES

FROM

132 N . C e n tra l —
9 A . M . -5:30 D a ily —

$195 T O

$1900

P a r k C e n tr a l M a ll

T i l l 9 M on., T h u ra . A

F r i.

A L 2-3774

~ A i U sual, Okg (S tators O f Oke U nusual
R egistered Jew elers &

A m erican G em S ociety

SEE D ENN IS FOR DIAM ONDS

to C H IC O ’S
for Valentine's D ay

CHICO'S
RESTAURANT*

FINE M EXICAN FOOD
1129 East- Apache Blvd. — Tempe
*Air Conditioned of coarse

rels, respectively. This gives
him more area for the gas and
air to mix.
If all to be seen is a big
metal undescribable with the
words Rochester, Hilbom, or
Enderle on it, he’s got fuel in­
jection. Marry him immediate­
lyNOW LOOK for a small round
salad-bowl turned upside down
with nine wires coming out of
it, probably toward the back of
the engine, behind the air clean­
er. This is the distributor cap,
and the wires connect to the
spark plugs. The distributor dis­
tributes an equal amount of
spark to all the spark plugs.
The wires conduct electricity
to the plugs', which are situated
above the cylinders. In these
cylinders the gas and air are
ignited because of this spark,
and the force from this reac­
tion drives a piston in the cy­
linder up and down.
This movement then causes a
crankshaft to turn, because the
pistons are connected to it
THEN THE force goes to the
transmission to the rear end
and finally down to the wheels.
Also connected with this elec­
tricity is the battery, generator
and points (in the distributor).
Simply, the battery — charged
by the generator — sends power
to the distributor. There the
points complete the electrical
circuit and allow spark to go
to the plugs.
FINALLY, a word on meas­
urement.
When someone says -283 cubic
inches or so, this means that
the 8 cylinders have a combined
capacity of 283 cubic inches.
This is determined by multi­
plying the height of the cylin­
der times its width times length
times eight
This completes the first les­
son in explaining cars to girls.
And in times of dire need, oth­
ers may follow.

MIDNITE SNACKS
Pumpkin S eed s_lb. 98c
Sunflower Seeds lb. 89c
EIK'S JUICE BAR
Fapaao F la n — 40 N. M Ava, Fhx.
M a ll' OrtJar* Filiad Prom ptly

*
P age 10

Friday, February 4, 1966

STATE PRESS

WAC Action Returns;
‘Pokes’ and Lobos Here

The fate of the Sun Devils
in regard to the Western Ath1 e t i c Conference basketball
standings will pretty much be
decided tonight and tomorrow

night.
In back-to-back conference
action, the Devils of coach Ned
Wulk will entertain Wyoming
and New Mexico.

McMinn Loses, but Devil
Grapplers Still Win, 19-11
Sun Devil wrestlers defeated to meet weight requirements
Colorado Western, 19-11, Wed­ three weeks ago against Okla­
nesday evening in the first of homa.
seven straight meets in the
Jim Forler, the Devil’s 145Rocky Mountain state.
pound wrestler, registered tjie
Glen McMinn’s loss in the 123- only pin of the match, downing
pound class proved to be the his opponent for the required
meet’s major upset. McMinn, count of three in 7:32.
second-ranked nationally last
Last night the matmen, now
year in his lightweight class, 7-4 in dual meets, faced Colo­
was decisioned by Western’s Bill rado State in preparation for a
Montgomery.
quadrangular affair Saturday.
It was the second disappoint­
Monday the Devils square off
ing meet in a row for the highly against the University of Colo­
touted ASU grappler. He failed rado in Boulder.

Tonight’s tip-off at 8:05 p.m.
will pit the Devils against the
Cowpokes of Laramie, Wyom­
ing. The ‘Pokes share a 1-2
WAC record with the Devils,
but boast an overall 11-5 record.
Center Mike Lange of the De­
vils will have his hands full to­
night with 6-6 center Leon
Clark of the Cowboys.
Clark is averaging 22.3 points
per game along with pulling
down nearly 11 rebounds per
contest.
The Lobos of New Mexico will
visit Sun Devil Gym tomorrow
night, minus their star center
Mel Daniels. Daniels injured his
right shoulder in a freak acci­
dent last month,, and has not
seen action since.
The Lobos are in the second
slot in WAC play, one game off
the pace set by Utah. Their
league record is 2-1, while 12-2
overall.

Make your appearance in

Sports-Whys
B y ORV FREEBISH
Dear Joe:
Well, buddy, ye olde sports desk at the snapper-wrapper
here at Tempe U. made a slip ala banana peel the other day
when they ran a nastly little thing about the swimming team.
They ran a story that had all the direct slam of an anvil
dropped off a cliff by the wolf trying to hit the road-runner.
It chastized, ostracized and criticized the swim team to a
point where their tears alone would overflow an empty Olympic­
sized pool.
But, Joe, strange as it seems, the deep meaning and value
of the article was lost in the facade of sensationalism in which
it was written.
The hidden meaning and purpose was a dig at the Athletic
Department for its poor support of a sport that should see ASU
at or near the top of the national ratings. There are three reasons
why.
One is Walt Schleuter, two iaAiCk Smith, and three is Tempe,
Arizona.
w
Schleuter is head coach for the trunks-clad Devils and his name
is synonymous with the training of many of the top swimmers
in the country.
Smith handles the diving instruction chores and is known
around the pools as the American Ambassador to the world in
swimming and diving.
Tempe, Arizona, is right here, baby, and a nicer climate for
year ’round swim training you’ll never find.
But these three assets are submerged by one overwhelming
liability, Joe, the chronic lack of scholarships.
You just can’t get the talent when you don’t put out for it
— and the Athletic Department just plain ain’t puttin’ out!
As you know, there is'a town someplace to the south of here
that has a university, too (Tuckson or Toosun or something like"
that), and they also have a swimming team.
The Devils got to drown them a few weeks back and you can
bet your snorkel they’re proud of it.
With a little help from the powers that be, they could be
romping over the best in the nation.
Well, Joe, time to put away my flippers and hope that the
above mentioned powers take note.
Orv.

s L A C K S
andlet thechicks
fall where theynay!

Wilson — Converse — Southern

She’s head over wheels

SLACKS, JEANS and
WALK SHORTS with

for the man in trim,
smartly-styled
Farah Slacks.
i
FARAH MANUFACTURING CO., INC.

•

EL PASO, TEXAS

BUD

Your headquarters to
buy athletic clothing
and shoes for every
sport. Everything from
coaching shoes to soc­
cer shoes at low team
prices. We have now
a full stock of T-shirts,
shorts, sweat pants
and shirts for your
winter needs. Stop by
and pay us a visit,
soon!

UNIVERSITY " S
Tempe Center
Open Thurs. Till 9:00

Phone 966-1633

Friday, February 4, 1966

STATE PRESS

SOCCERMEN DESERVE BETTER -

Them That Gots
Don’t Always Get
By BRIAN TRACY
Sports Editor
In order for a sports club to become recognized as a fullfledged University-backed team, it must win a lot of games, face
fairly stiff competition, and look impressive in winning and in
sportsmanship.
There’s a group of guys on campus that banded together a
year or so ago for the sole purpose of playing Europe’s national
sport pastime — soccer.
And since then, they’ve more than met three aforementioned
qualifications.
They’ve won a lot of games They are currently 7-0 in the
Phoenix Soccer League and are
undisputed holders of first place
two-column headlines in the
in the loop standings.
Arizona Republic.
SECONDLY, they have fac­
But the soccermen aren’t go­
ed more than just “fairly stiff”
competition. The Phoenix Soc­ ing to rest on their laurels and
cer League is composed of fine be satisfied with yrhat theyve
caliber athletes, most of whom got. The UofA soccer club re­
are of recent European extract. cently became an NCAA team
For example, the Luftwaffe and the Devils feel they are
team is composed entirely of deserving of the same fate.
German pilots stationed at Wil­
TO CONVINCE the Univer­
liams Air Force Base for flight sity’s athletic department of
training by the U. S. Air Force. their worth, they must keep win­
The Hollandia squad, keenest ning and impressing.
competition for the Devils, has
The next moment of truth for
members that would undoubted­ the club is tomorrow at 3 p.m.
ly be able to play professional­ when they meet Mesa in Mesa.
ly overseas.
The field is located at 830 E.
2nd
Ave.
THE THIRD qualification is
to look good in winning and to
A FOURTH prerequisite for
display g o o d sportsmanship. University recognition t h a t
Along with their 7-0 league rec­ would put the icing on the cake
ord, the Devils have been de­ for the soccermen, is student
feating their opponents by an interest and better game at­
average of four or five goals tendance.
per game with a strong offen­
Three down and one to go.
sive attack and a stiff defense.
A TEAM that will go to the
trouble of setting up its own
playing field, individually deal­
ing with league officials, and
presenting soccer matches with
proficiency certainly displays
the fine sportsmanship required
for University recognition.
The soccer club definitely has
established itself from nothing
a little over a year ago, to
something now that is getting

FLY
Falconaire
•
•
•

IN S T R U C T IO N
CHARTER
RENTAL
G o o d D e al .on
“ B lo c k R a te s ”

W est Hangar
Falcon F ield , Mesa
Phone 969-1712

Page 11

Gymnaste Take Anotlter
By JOHN SAR
Gymnast Richard Impson
paced the Sun Devil gymnastic
squad to its fifth victory in six
starts with a win over the Uni­
versity of Colorado 185.85-172.70.

poline event with a score of 9.05. against University of Southern
Next Saturday night the Devils California and New Mexico in
begin WAC activity with a meet Sun Devil Gym at 7:00 p.m.

fete,
V*

Impson captured first place
honors in floor exercise, hori­
zontal bar, best all-round per­
former, and garnered points in
every event finishing the eve­
ning with a total of 61.65 points.

■

m

The Devils, en route to their
impressive victory, compiled a
team season record high of
185.85 points in the seven-event
contest.
On the still rings Les Chris­
tianson demonstrated moves
smoother than a hot knife pass­
ing through soft butter to cap­
ture the event with a total of
9.65 points.

/¿ vy
s lip ? /

Skip Johnson captured the
parallel bars with a score of
9.5 and led the way over the
long horse with a 9.4 mark.
Jack Ryan of the Buffaloes
demonstrated how he achieved
his fourth place national ranking
in the side horse as he captured
the event with a fantastic score
of 9.7V
UofC’s Dan Evans provided
the only other victory for the
opposition as he won the tram­

A.S.U.
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL

$ 1.00
3 EGGS AND HAM

Hash Brown Potatoes
Toast, Jelly and Coffee
S e rv e d

D a ily

6:30-11:30

HARM ANS
Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way
TEMPE

FORM, BALANCE A N D CONCENTRATION — All de­
scriptive of Richard Impson shown here going through
his side horse routine. Impson . was named all-round
perform er in W ednesday night’s gymnastic meet
against the U niversity of Colorado.

We
Are
Still :
•Buying Back
Used Books

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

— We W rite A ll —

INSURANCE
S tu d e n ts U n d e r 25
S - R 22’s

Let HERTZ Put You In Drivers Seat

• A u to • M o to rc y c le •
T r a ile r • F ir e • T h e ft

26 E. 8th St.
967-3189

HOLIDAY SECIAL

mm

RALPH PACKER

$99 for a full week —

Tem pe
' 967-1182

N O Mileage Charge

H AR M AN 'S

RENT O N OUR REGULAR

Dining Room

COLLEGE RATE OF $6.00

Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way

A DAY AN D 10c A MILE.

TEMPE
REGULAR $1.95

WEEKEND SPECIAL

Chicken Dinner
Only

$ |2 5

M O N D A Y ONLY
- Served 4 to 10 P>M.
“It!* Finger Lickin’ Good”

FOR INFORMATION A N D RESERVATIONS

Call LOU OSMÂN, 967-8161
1025 E. Orange,

Apt. 4,

Tempe, Arizona

$15.00 for Friday
1

thru Monday Plus 10c A Mile

Friday, January 7, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 12

Job \More Than / Expected9: Reish
By SHARI HUME

IBIBtëaiKMMgiS

Student Body Président Fred Reish declaers he has learned
three main things from his student government position.
"First off,” he said, "I have learned a greal deal about
people.
“Second, I’ve learned about working in organizations—especial­
ly the responsibility each member of the organization has to other
members.
"Third, I've learned to think with an open mind. I’ve especial­
ly learned to be aware—my motto: ‘Keep your mouth shut unless
you know what you’re talking about.’ ”
Reish confesses his job isn’t what he had anticipated.
"It has involved a great deal more time and work-than I
ever expected," he explained, “but I enjoy it.
"Someone told me one thing to expect concerning my office,
and that has held true—most of my work is done over a coffee
cup.” he smiled. "Numerous discussions with deans, professors
and students always seem to be held while drinking a cup of
coffee."
Reish has a schedule which includes usually 25-30 hours a week
on ASU business. In addition, he is carrying 16 credit hours of
class-work.
“My main problem? Time!” exclaimed.Reish. “There doesn’t
ever seem to be enough of it.” '"
He receives $100 a month for his job. “This, though, is more
of a reimbursement than a salary,” he explained. “ It helps take
core of the expenses involved in being a student body officer,
such as gas, and meals that you have to buy at school.”
The four other AS officers also receive $100 while the AMS'
and AWS presidents receive $60 each.
Highlight of Reish's activities as student body president is
"the position itself." he stated. “Too, I’ve enjoyed meeting students
outside of ASU and leaders from government, business and labor.”
Among these leaders have been Barry Goldwater, former
presidential candidate, and Rep. John J. Rhodes, U.S. Representa­
tive from Arizona.
Reish leaves Arizona for Washington, D.C., for President
Johnson’s Prayer Breakfast on Feb. 17. Leaders from the House
and Senate and student body presidents have been invited to this
event.
"The purpose of the breakfast is to discuss some of the more
critical issues on campuses and in the nation,” explained Reish.
"The student body presidents will have the opportunity to meet
and get opinions from congressmen, businessmen and other leaders.
"This is the place where student leaders can become more
closely associated with the leaders of the nation,” he added.
A senior accounting major, Reish hopes to attend law school
at one of the Ivy League colleges after graduation.
Later plans then include military service with the Navy, and
then work in law.

Make Her Happy
A Gift From
HAPPY
• Quality Candy
[OUSE,
• Greeting Cards
•

Paper Goods
Tempe

IDs Are Needed
Students attending the
W yom ing, N ew M exico and
H aw aii basketball gam es
m ust present their ID cards
and second sem ester regis­
tration receipts or second
sem ester activity c a r d s
along w ith ticket stubs to
enter the gym .
B asketball stu bs for the
BYU gam e on Feb. 18, U ni­
versity of U tah gam e, Feb.
19 and A rizona gam e on
Feb. 26 m ay be picked-up
Feb. 14 and 15 by students,
faculty and staff m em bers.

,n

G LAM OU R*
M A D E M O IS E LLE *
H A R P E R S B AZAAR*
SEVENTEEN*
VOGUE*

Photo by Toni Attirare

HARRIS

r? --v

TRADITIONAL IVY
Keeps Its Promise

\

. . . to the American
male who looks to the
lean, trim fitting slack
of easy care fabric for
co m fo rt and p e rfo rm ­
ance. They’re taperedto-the-narrow cuff with
belt loops and separate
waistband. „
A v a ila b le in p o p lin , « g a b ­
a r d in e , a n d hopsack."
S iz e s 28 to 40.

Center

$6.98

from

Easter and
afterwards,

HARRIS
SL A C K S
(P R E S S E D F O R L IF E )

you’ll cherish the sleeve­
less simplicity of our
sheath sophisticate in
textured rayon and silk.
Low-placed self knot
buttons mark set-inpockets, emphasize subtle'
figure-skimming fit. W ith
or without its self rope
necklace, here’s Easterand-on im pact in red,
aqua, ivory or navy.

The revolutionary new
feature added
to your
favorite
slacks

by

M

SHOP
QUALITY M EN'S APPAREL
TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.
TH U R SD A Y ’TIL 9 P.M.

$ 20.00

CELIAS
fashions
Tempe Center

W sek en d

FRIDAY, February 4, 1966

V ^ '^ ^ iV . V . V . V iV . V . V . '. V . V . V . V . v . v . . . ..............................
*“ v *'-'''*ViV.,. v . v . v . v . v . v . v , v . v . v . v X ,!,X ,X ,I,X ,X ,X ,I,X ,%

Friday, February 4, 1966

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Page 2-B

Ancient Dance
Given Modern
Jazz Treatment

PA N ’S DANCERS — Part of the troupe is costum ed
and ready for the M ime ’66 presentation tonight.

Number

. port*
e n ta is -

S e rv ic e

. soles - Ren

H O 0M
Pi
6 9 -7 3 7 5

A P lX l®

V °

H if lh w a y j

C a f^ P uS

By BOB GOLDEN
Pantomime comes from the
a n c i e n t Greek word mimos,
which means to imitate, and
Pan, the Greek word for nature.
“Mime, ‘66,” then, opening to­
night at the Lyceum, is a panto­
mime show of dance and dra­
ma.
The two-and-a-half-hour show
is directed by drama instructor,
Joanne Griggs, who also is the
originator, choreographer a n d
costume designer.
MISS GRIGGS stressed that
the show has been revamped
and modernized to fit in with
popular American tastes. “The
pantomime in the show,” said
Miss Griggs, “is similar to the
pantomiming techniques of Red
Skelton and Sid Ceasar on TV.”
THE 26 performers in the
show will use no props. The cos­
tumes—over 100 of them—were
all made by the case as were
the dozens of masks. The cos­
tumes, over a month in the
making, are quite expensive.
Although no over-all estimate of
the total value was possible, one
two-and-a-half minute dance se­
quence involves $96 worth of
costumes.
THE EXTENSIVE amount of
makeup required for the per­
formance is put on by every ini dividual by himself. Makeup
takes at least 30 minutes per
person to put on..
The cast, consisting solely of
students, has been rehearsing
every week since last Septem­
ber. During semester break, the
troupe rehearsed eight hours a
day. Director Griggs noted that
all this is done on the students’

own time and no credit is re­
ceived. “They’re doing it for
their own fun and enjoyment,”
she said.
THE THEME for this year’s
mime is “Prescription for Re­
bellion of a Jazz Theme.” The
main feature of the show will be
a 45-minute performance of Lu­
cifer—the rebellion of Satan.
Eleven other three-to-five min­
ute works will complete the
show.
MIME, the oldest form of hu­
man expression, was developed
by the Romans and was later
prevalent in Renaissance Italy
and then in France. For several
centuries the mime almost dis­
appeared. But early in his ca­
reer, Marcel Marceau, who per-,
formed in Phoenix Tuesday, re­
juvenated the mime in France
and it soon became highly tra­
ditional and discipline.
Inner-Mime is a group of 12
performers within the regular
mime group who have been
performing for a u d i e n ces
throughout the Valley.
THEIR NEXT performance
will be Sunday, Feb. 13, at
Scottsdale Community Theater.
They performed at Phoenix Un­
ion High School last Wednes­
day. They differ, from the larg­
er group in that they have no
director, no music and no re­
hearsals. It is improvised and
impromptu.
The performances for “Mime
‘66” will be Feb. 4, 5, 11 and
12 in the Lyceum at 8:30 p.m.
Tickets may be picked up at
the Lyceum box office at $1
each between 10-12 a.m. and
2-4 p.m.

THE PUPPLE S K i
The Valley’s only winter ski specialty shop
fe d tw tlK g
Head skis, Hart skis,
Complete accessories
• RENTAL SERVICE

O p e n D a ily 1 0 a .m . — 6 p. m.

5 1 1 0 N. C e n t r a l A v e n u e

Latest winter fashions;
distinctive apres-ski ap­
parel. Complete acces­
sories

Now Serving You With
V iC T S M

MARCELLO MASTROIANNI
URSULA ANDRESS

Murderously Funny!

6:45 & 10 00
mmm— m WINNER N. Y FILM CRITICS' m AO —

"BEST ACTRESS of thE r» ..
JOSEPH E. LEVINE presents

S O P H IA L O R E N
TW O W O M E N

(

TUESDAY NIGHT ONLY
6:45

NPeter Sellers• George C. Scott.

»Dr. Strangelovc

38 MORE SEATS
SANDWICHES

PLATTERS

SALADS

DESSERTS

BREAKFAST

-

LUNCH

Open 7 A.M. -

-

In the System of Dante’s Hell,
LeRoi Jones, a 32-year-old Ne­
gro, poet-dramatist, has made
relaxed use of the structure in
Dante’s Inferno to p r e s e n t
events and feelings out of his
youth. His message is basical­
ly that hell is. now, a concept
not especially fresh to the lit­
erary scene. His mode of com­
munication, however, is often
very original, though not alwayssuccessful. It is a rather Joy­
cean mode, though, in compari­
son, rather crude and not as
consistently effective.
JONES’ POETIC style be­
comes, at times, so personal
that he detaches himself from
the reader. In the first, more
fragmented part of the book,
the author’s mind, employing a
chaotic flow of concrete images
(temperature, color,- pronouns,
etc.), darts from queers to girl
friends to street gangs to rela­
tives to the oppressive city to
innumerable variations of each
in a manner similar to the way
a poisoned stomach tries to
purge itself. Restlessness, vio­
lence and frustration are con­
stantly sensed, and these feel­
ings appear simply and lucidly:
“All I want is to move. To be
able to flex flat muscles.. .My
youth wasted on the bare per­
iod of my desires.”
AS THE narrative begins to
solidify, separate events are de­
scribed, beginning with a de­
scription of a party which erupts
into violence and. results in a
death. This account is placed,
with bitter irony, under the
heading “The Ninth Ditch: Mak­
ers of Discord: The Christians.”
Under the heading “Treachery
to Kindred,”
WHAT’S THE point of all
this? Some have already damn­
ed the book as pathetic and sor­
did, but such an analysis is in­
sufficient and may be unfair.
The book is a confession and at
rejection of the past, and, thus,
a prayer for the future. It is
also an indirect, but vicious, in­
dictment of the white society
which can create such an indi­
vidual — an individual Jones
calls the “Anonymous Negro.”
LeRoi Jones would have those
of us who enjoy the safe dis­
tance of Dante’s hell take an
honest look around us.

T O *
à * £ » ÏÏz

M VW cf

&

10 P.M.

Open Saturday & Sunday

y
The Campus Coffee Shop
130 E. 8th s t

967-6664 • 509 MILL • TEMPE

By T. CLARK MILLER

DINNER

M w lla n H I iS ta p
M Lm T K M

8:20
V j Al X - .I L .E

Weekend
Bookcase

IN THE ARCHES

I H & M tZ b "

Friday, February 4, 1966

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Page 3-B

Take Yours, Dead or Alive
By RAY ICELY
“ ‘The Loved O ne,’ m isses
the m ark by a w ide m ar­
gin,” said the P hoenix Gaz­
ette critic last w eek. Un­
fortunately, h e and h is co­
hort on the A rizona Repub­
lic saw on ly th e w ide m ar­
gin.
For tw o such esteem ed
cultureniks so devoted to
philosophy in drama, it’s
surprising that w hen it is
available, th ey see only the
m argins and m iss the mark.
A D M I T T E D L Y , “The
Loved O ne,” (a m otion pic­
ture currently at Cam elback M all in Scottsdale)
has drawbacks, but its m es­
sage, sty le and characteri­
zations m ake it good v iew ­
ing for those interested in
controversy and th e hypo­
crisies of m odern-day life.
For those w ho are extra­
sen sitiv e about death or
deviations from th e con­
ventional, “The Loved O ne”
is not recom m ended. For
others, get tickets.
THE FILM ’S b iggest let­
dow ns are givin g too m uch
to often and going too far.
It could easily b e a current
parallel of S w ift’s “A Mod­
est Proposal,” w hich also
w as shocking and grotesque
satire. T he differen ce be­
tw een th e tw o is “T he Lov­
ed O nes” punctures too
m any gas facades, not con­
centrating on those w ith
w hich th e picture is con­
cerned—th e lucrative m or­
tuary business and A m eri­
ca’s fascination w ith death.
Instead, th e script slaps at
astronauts, th e m ilitary, n e­
potism , gluttony, hypocri­
sy, dedication and business,
to nam e a few .
THE GOOD points are
superb directin g and cam ­
era work. T he characteri­
zations are all believeable
and som e o f th e m ost orig­
inal that have been film ed
in recent years. John G iel­
gud, noted Shakespearean
actor, second only to Laur­
en ce O livier, p lays a speech
sp ecialist for th e m ovie in ­
dustry w ho, after decades
o f service, is abruptly fir­
ed. T his rew ard causes him
to hang h im self from the
unusad divin g board on his
deprecating estate in Sou­
thern C alifornia w h ere he

is found by his nephew ,
recently arrived from Eng­
land. To th is point only the
m ilitary, astronauts, glu t­
tony and death have not
been includede in th e satir­
ical jabs.
N ephew Robert M orse’s
v isit to the m ortuary to
m a k e arrangem ents for
“T he Loved O ne” exposes
the deathly conceptions thè
m ovie is aim ed at destroy­
ing. A nd it’s funny . . from
th e tim e M orse surreptiti­
ously k isses the nude breast
of a fem ale statue in W his­
pering G lades M ortuary’s
reception room u n til w ell
past Jonathan W inters, as
the B lessed R everend (bus­
inessm an founder of the
m ortuary) decides that re­
tirem ent com m unities are
even m ore lucrative than
m ortuaries (due. to the
turnover) and roars, “G et
those stiffs o ff m y proper­
Photo by N ew t Kempton
ty .”
E xcellen t perform ances
by R obert M orley, Rod S tei­
ger, M ilton B erle and Liberace h igh ligh t the action
Tw o U n iversity coeds have entered the
— and few m oviegoers w ill M iss A rizona contest.
forget it after th ey leave.
G loria M anuz, 18, and Claudia W hiting,
The ENDING is true to
19, w ill try to follow in the footsteps of
life. Those w ho su rvive in
th is w orld are not the dedi­ Vanda K ay VanD yke, w ho reigned as M iss
cated and honest, but the A m erica in 1965.
cunning and irreverant. The
M iss W hiting, freshm an in the C ollege
honest, in com parison, are o f Education, currently holds the M iss Ap­
not sane.
ache County title. M iss Manuz, sophom ore

Photo by John P p lich

Two Coeds Vie For ‘Miss Arizona’ Title

Pete Null's

Professor Breaks Leg
English professor, Dr. John
Ratliff is nursing a broken leg
suffered while skiing recently.
Besides Dr. Ratliff, U. S. Forest
Service officials said at least
22 persons were reported in­
jured over the weekend in sep­
arate skiing, sledding and tobog­
ganing accidents on Arizona
mountains.

east

" B r o o k s h ir e

• p h o e n ix
R e s ta u ra n t”

H E . 4th St.
D ay Ph. 967-1601 - N ite 967-4067
24 HOUR TOW SERVICE

e A u to Body & Fender Repairing
e A u to Painting
• Wheel Aligning & Balancing

•w

m cd o w ell ro ad

N ext To —

TEMPE BODY SHOP

Most accidents occur in unsu­
pervised toboggan and sledding
areas, officials said. Despite
many logs and rocks causing
hazardous conditions in these
areas, a spokesman said there
is no law against using the
slopes.
Forest officials can only rec­
ommend their disuse.

@U6 Family Billiards
1612

I

(Get In Shape Now!

W IN " S o c ia l S e c u r ity ” J A C K P O T !
E v e r y d a y a n e w n u m b e r is ch osen . Y o u r S o c ia l
S e c u r ity n u m b e r m a y w in you up to $200.00

HOURLY RATES

I

P ¡ay er

in the C ollege of Liberal A rts, holds the
M iss South Phoenix and M iss M aricopa
County titles.
The tw o w ill com pete in speech, talent
and bathing-suit contests against 16 other
contestants tonight and Saturday night at
8 p.m. in V eterans M em orial Coliseum at
State Fairground.
The fiv e fin alists w ill be seen on tele­
vision, 9 to 10 p.m ., Saturday.

I

WE OFFER INDIVIDUAL COURSES
& PERSONAL INSTRUCTION FOR:

SPECIAL DEAL

$ 70

M onday, Tues., & Wed.

3 P layers
_______ 1.50
4 P layers ................ ..1.50
5 P layers
....... .......1.50

Escort ----- — $ .70
G irl Friend ... NO CHG.
$ .70 Hr. For Both

• Body
Building
• Reducing
• Conditioning
• Sauna
• Steam Bath
Hours: 10 to 10
Daily

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES
C rafts - P icture Fram es
D ecorating M aterial

Charter

T e m pe C e n te r • W O 7-4482
O p e n M o n . A T h u r* . N ite s

Memberships

$6oo

P e r M onth.

*Uniuerdity, ^ J le a ith
IN TEMPE

IN PHOENIX

1018 N . Scottsdale Rd.
Ph. 967-7461

3147 W. Ind. Sch. Rd.
P L 266-6798

Page 4-B

*»

ST A TE , PRESS WEEKEND

Friday, February 4, 1966

Television Batman
Is For The Birds

“Batman”—another failure by
the television industry to ful­
fill its obligation to provide en­
tertainment. If “Batman” is
produced for the youth of Amer­
ica, the American Broadcasting
Company would be serving this
country better by not wasting
ine hour a week (especially
during the school year) of an al­
ready crowded student’s sched­
ule. Since ABC insists on bring­
ing out such inane shows, they
might at least try to show
some admirable qualities with­
in their heroes, something that
could be emulated rather than
scoffed at. If it isn’t a direct
way to undermine our morals it
does show a lack of thought be­
hind the series and what signif­
icance it might have.
Batman and Robin the boy
wonder, are foiled more by
their own stupidity and asininity than by the cleverness of
their antagonists. Of course, at
the last minute ABC’s heroes
overcome their opponents, but.
all too clearly, due to the script
writer and not to any genius

on Batman’s or Robin’s part
If, on the other hand, “Bat­
man” is written to bring laugh­
ter (it is supposed to be fun­
ny) to an adult audience, ABC
would do better by having their
actors consistent in their por­
trayals of comic strip charac­
ters. Sometimes Batman and
Robin solve baffling clues while
overlooking the obvious. Gener­
ally, the other characters in the
series do not take themselves
seriously. However, every epi­
sode shows someone taking his
role seriously resulting in a
dampener. The only a c t o r s
worth their titles are the guest
villains, and it somehow does
not add to their stature by be­
ing in such a flop as “Batman.”

Even though ABC’s “B a t
man” shows initially high Trendex and Nielsen ratings it seems
unlikely that it will survive the
season. But then, the networks
have been known to keep a poor
show and remove a quality one.
Small loss if Batman returns to
his cave and Robin to his nest.
—B.S.

Catalyst Deadline
For Entries Today

PRESS

Weekend.

E D IT O R
B ruce M . Spence
W E E K E N D is published e v ery F rid a y as
the W E E K E N D m agazine d f the d a ily
State Press.

Weekend Roundup
Today
ASU vs. Wyoming, basketball, 8 p.m.
Mime ’66, Lyceum, 8:30 p.m.
“How to Succeed in Business W ithout Really Trying,”
S tar Theater, 8:30 p.m.
KAET, “The P resident’s Men,” w ith Budget Director
Charles Schultz, 8:30 p.m.
KAET, The A rts at ASU, “Backstage Heroes,” with
Dave Hale, 2 p.m.
A fter-gam e Dance, MU Ballroom, 10 p.m.

TOM ORROW !
We wish to thank all ASU students, faculty and staff for making
this year a big success.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
£
T O M O R R O W
ONLY
fC

* A H 50 c Sandwiches 3 9 c
HHH ■
Special 10c Drinks by PEPSI . . . Only 5c Tomorrow

SPECIAL DRAWING AT 9:30 P.M. TOMORROW NITE
For 3 Prizes! U^ing All Filled Discount Cards That Are Eligible

WE HAVE EXTENDED THE SALE OF DISCOUNT

Saturday

ASU vs. New Mexico, basketball, 8 p.m.
Mime ’66, Lyceum, 8:30 pm “How to Succeed in Business W ithout Really Trying,’1
S tar Theater, 8:30 p.m.
Science Youth Day, Campus, 9 a.m.
Sunday

G rady Gammage, L ecturer Godfrey A m achree, U N Del­
egate, 8:15 p.m.
M onday
G rady Gamm age, P hoenix Sym phony, 8:30 p.m.

BO-JO

SUBMARINE
SANDWICHES
AND

PIZZA

Corner U niversity and Rural, Tem pe
‘A cross from N ew Fraternity R ow ” — 967-7023
Compare Our Prices

★

STATE

Our FIRST Anniversary

★

The Tempe Parks and Rec­
reation Department will hold its
fourth Annual Art Show at the
National Guard Armory, locatid at College and Stadium Drive
jn March 4, 5 and 6.
It will be opened to the pub­
lic from 7:30-9:30 p.m., March
4: from 1-9 p.m., March 5; and
from 1-8 p.m., March 6.
Non-professional, hobby and
student art work done by any­
one residing within the City of
Tempe and in the areas of the
Tempe School district is eligible
for entry.

BO-JO CELEBRATES

★

Entries Asked
For Art Shoiv

CATALYST is published
once each spring by Associ­
ated Students. Its purpose
is to provide a vehicle for
student w riting. It includes
poetry, short stories, es­
says and student art.
Prizes of $50 and $25 will
be aw arded to first and secand best entries in each
aTea, but none will be
aw arded for art work. Prize
money is given by Glendon
Sw arthout, noted author,
and his wife, K athryn. Sel­
ection of the prize w inners
will be made by a faculty
committee.
M aterial included in themagazine will be selected
by a staff of 13 students.

★

D eadline for CATALYST,
>tudent literary magazine,
s 4 p.m. today. The maga­
zine w ill be sold March 14
hrough 18 in th e Universiy Bookstore and in front
>f the Language and Literiture Building.

P rofessor P rotests SDS .D ecisio n
Executive Council Action
Reaffirmed by Durham
Tuesday, February 8, 1988

Section B, Page 1

Dr. Harry Bracken, professor
of philosophy, yesterday in let­
ters to 780 faculty members
asked them to rally to the sup­
port of Students for a Demo­
cratic Society and sign a pro­
test letter directed to President
G. Homer Durham.
THE MASS MAILING of Bra­
cken’s letter followed Dr. Dur­
ham’s decision Friday to turn
down SDS’s fourth appeal for a
charter. Durham’s decision is
the final one under the Univer­
sity’s appeal system.
“Although procedures appear-

ed to call for a review of the
case by the Advisory Council,
the SDS request for a review
was denied," said Bracken in
his letter. “Thus the President’s
latest action closes out all ave­
nues of appeal.
“Because I believe that the
President has acted in ways in­
compatible with his dutues as
chief administrative officer of
this University, I am asking
you to join with me in form­
ally protesting the President’s
actions,” the letter stated.
BRACKEN SAID, “I -am ask-

Nigerian Lècturer Terms
Africa’s Future as Bright
By CATHRYN GODDARD
real rulers of the countr yare
“Africa has a future, and a not necessarily in power ini­
bright future, but that future tially. This was his justification
will not come overnight.” This for abrupt power changes — to
assertion was made by Nigerian rid a country of evil men. That
Godfrey K. J. Amachree, United is democracy at work, he said.
As to the Organization for Af­
Nations undersecretary for the
Department of Trusteeship for rican Unity, Amachree felt “the
Non-Self Governing nations, in spirit of oneness cannot be fully
a speech at Gammage Audito­ achieved until each African
country is able to put its own
rium Sunday night.
Amachree insisted that “we house in order.”
who come from the African
continent do not have that sense
of oneness — only our color
brings us together.”
HE REMINDED the audience
that 32 of the 36 United Nations
member - countries in Africa
Two faculty members w i l l
had gained their independence each receive a $500 check and
be honored by the Alumni Asso­
since 1960.
Because of this lack of unity ciation at the annual Founder’s
and because oi the immaturity Day Dinner Feb. 23. The names
of the emerging African na­ will be announced next week,
tions, Amachree said of them, Don Doits, alumni secretary,
“We cannot be expected to span said yesterday.
an era . . . in five years. We
Television star and alumnus
require the understanding, pa­ Steve Allen will be guest speak­
tience and cooperation of friends er at the dinner. Reservations
for faculty, staff, students and
of African countries.
“We know these problems — alumni may be made by using
we want time and the means the coupon on nage 3-A.
to sojve them,” he said.
The Third Annual F a c u l t y
IN REFERENCE to the nu­ Achievement Award and the Dis­
merous military coups in Africa tinguished Teacher Award will
in recent years, he questioned be given to recipients nominat­
whether democracy was “a sys­ ed by students, faculty a n d
tem of government in which alumni, and chosen by a special
corrupt men must continue to ad hoc committee. A $500 check
from the Alumni Loyalty Fund
oppress the honest.”
Amachree explained that the will go with each award.

Two to Receive
Annual Awards

Photo by Joe Bolender

U P IN T H E A IR — D evil F re d d ie L ew is tip s one up
an d in to tack tw o m o re points on th e scoreboard. L ew ­
is’ 34-point sp lu rg e a g ain st W yom ing F rid a y n ig h t was
to no a v a il as th e C ow boys edged th e D evils, 78-77. See
page 8-B.

Gammage
Lecture
Tonight
Dr. Loren C. Eiseley, of the
University of Pennsylvania,
will present the annual Grady
Gamjnage Memorial Lecture to­
night at 8.
“Science and the Unexpected
Universe” is the title- of his
address, presented free to the
public in Gammage Auditorium.
A welcome will be extended by
President G. Homer Durham,
and Dr. Eiseley will be intro­
duced by Dr. Reynold J. Ruppe,
chairman of the anthropology
department.
Eiseley, cited as a “writer
and thinker,” received the Phil­
adelphia Arts Festival Award
for literature in 1962.

ing you to protest the action of
Dr. Durham as chief adminis­
trative officer. I am not inter­
ested in condemning Dr. Dur­
ham’s personal views. Indeed,
I do not know them.”
Bracken added, “In support­
ing the action of the ASASU
Executive Council, the Presi­
dent is supporting an unjust sys­
tem. From his actions, one
must conclude that the Presi­
dent himself has not always
been able to determine the ap­
peals procedures.”
Bracken further charged that
the ban on SDS “is blocking
the educational role of the Uni­
versity.”
“BY DECIDING WHAT views
can be heard under organiza­
tional auspices, by operating a
straightforward system of pre­
distribution censorship of litera­
ture intended for campus distri­
bution, ASASU — with the active
support of a d m in is tr a to r s is
interfering with the educational
prerogative of faculty mem­
bers,” said Bracken.
“I believe that as members
of the group primarily charged
with educational responsibili­
ties, we are morally obligated
to condemn the President’s de­
cision,” he said.
AT THE BOTTOM of Brack­
en’s letter is a statement ad­
dressed ,to Dr. Durham to be
signed by faculty, which states:
“We, the undersigned members
of the faculty of Arizona State
University, wish to protest your
rejection of University recogni­
tion for a campus charter of
Students for a Democratic So­
ciety.”
Bracken said faculty mem­
bers interested should mail the
Statements (signed) to him by
Feb. 14, and he will deliver
them to Dr. Durham.
Dr. Durham notified John Liv­
ingston, president of SDS, that
his request for another hearing
“must be denied and the action
of the Executive Council of the
Associated Students sustained
for the good of the University
and the responsibility duly des­
ignated to elected student offk'
(Continued on page 2-B)

SDS Reaction to Durham’s Denial
Adviser Prepares Letter to Faculty Protesting Recognition Refusal
723 Krueger Street was buzzing with activity last weekend
as members and supporters of Students for a Democratic Society
protested President Durham’s denial of the organization’s bid for
recognition.
About 15 students and faculty members assembled at the home
of SDS President John Livingston to assist with the preparation
of a letter to the faculty by Dr. Harry W. Bracken, professor of
philosphoy and SDS adviser.
The small group seemed to be undaunted by President Dur­
ham’s denial. I%fact, Livingston said, “Interest in SDS increases
every time we are rejected.”
RONALD CHAMBERLAIN, senior in the College of Liberal
Arts, said, “President Durham’s decision is in direct contradiction
to his earlier reference to Voltaire’s statement, T may not agree
with what you say, but I will defend with my life ÿour right to
say it’.”
Stephen La Bash, a member of the Young Democrats said,
“I am shocked at the lack of support from the faculty and student
body for the basic issues of freedom of speech and freedom of
asembly.”
Diane Booth, sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts said,
“Mario Savio from Berkeley expressed my opinion when he said,

‘The thing’s turned on its head. Those who should give orders,
the faculty and students, take orders and those who should tend
to keeping the sidewalks clean, to seeing that we have enough
classrooms, the administrators, give the orders’.”
Even though the students were busily engaged in taking the
first steps toward protesting President Durham’s decision they
expressed fear that there might be administrative retaliation to
their participation in SDS’s fight for recognition.
WHEN ASKED IF they feared future repercusions for their in­
volvement with SDS, Jim Rowland, junior in the College of Liberal
Arts said, “We are mature enough to know that if there should be
another wave of McCarthyism we might have trouble because
of people’s narrow views and because of their tendency of cate­
gorizing people into groups.”
Jacque Livingston, teaching assistant in the Art Department
and wife of the SDS president, said, “We know there is a risk
involved, but we are willing to take that risk because of our
commitment to participatory democracy.”
Dr. Bracken said, “The only statement I would like to make
at this time is that most people do not worry about defending
their freedom until it’s gone."

P age 2-B

Tuesday, February 8, 1966

STA TE PR ESS

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

M
JtfEAB0UT- SDS Denial
(Continued from page 1-B) themselves through staging pro­
eers in our system of Univer­ grams, handing out literature,
. etc.”
sity government.
He said that SDS had broken
"This decision was reached
after careful study of the record no laws, and has not advocated
and with the concurrence of the illegal acts.
Advisory Council,” Dr. Durham
"The question of rejecting
said.
SDS goes beyond the campus,”
Livingston replied, "Frankly, he said. “And that is the ques­
we are appalled at the decision tion of tolerating dissent in a
of President Durham, his ad­ free society which is rapidly
visory council and the deans of finding it easier to suppress
the colleges.
ideas rathqr than support them.”
“THESE MEN CALL them
He said the group "has n'o
selves educators but have re­ choice but to seek a redress”
fused to allow a point of view through the courts. Legal' help
to be expressed at this Univer­ will be obtained from the Amer­
sity." said Livingston. "They ican Civil Liberties Union, he
have made a mockery of the said. Livingston said it had not
tradition of academic freedom been decided in which court to
by not allowing SDS to express file a suit.

War Bill Okayed
By U nited P ress In tern atio n al
CA PITO L H IL L — A perpetual Cold War GI bill of

rights was passed yesterday by the House of Represent­
atives. The bill covers all GIs discharged after Jan. 31,
1955. The benefits will cost taxpayers S335 million the
first year.
HA W A II — President Johnson’s conference with
South Viet Nam leaders in Hawaii on the Viet Nam con­
flict continues today. Stated purpose of the meeting is to
find more effective ways of dealing with the w ar and the
economic and social development of South Viet Nam.
VIET NAM — The biggest allied trap ever tet in
Viet Nam failed to catch any Communists yesterday.
Tw cnty-fhousand allied troops were involved in the ac­
tion which was planned to capture about 1,500 Viet Cong
guerrillas in the Lao River Valley 300 miles northeast
of Saigon.

m

I jis s j n y m

331? f

$

Round Trip JET
New York To
London & Paris
A vailable O nly
To
A SU Students

UNIVERSAL
TRAVEL
Call 967-1673
18 E. 5th S t.

•

Tem pe

\M

V

* •< : ! [

Dà

■

>> V,
\t

K
m

-'V

% tj

iW.

"srs

♦ i

.I)

Æ m
The pro p rieto r of the O xford Shop. Mr. Bill

a

Joseph, asks — please no pushing and shoving
KPt first— this fine, fine m erchandise.
TRAD ITIO N A L SPO RTCOA TS
Re gu lar
Sale
37.50
26.00
39.95 :
27.50
49.50
34.50
55.00
38.50
05.00
45.50

NATURAL SH O U LD ER SU ITS
Regular
Sale
65.00
45.50
75.00
52.50
85.00
59.50
89.95
62.50
95.00
66.50

ALL SWEATERS & OUTERWEAR

y2 PRICE
SPORT SHIRTS & DRESS SHIRTS

3.65 — or 3 for 10.85
JB

W x f o r d j llj o p

Outfitters
fast

Seventh

For Gentlemen
Tempe. Art

Str

©
Tel.

nÜ£Ü

966-61

11

;

Tuesday, February 8, 1966

Musical
Is Given

The musical, "archy and mehitabel” based on Don, Marquis’
stories, will be presented Feb.
17-19 by the Lyric Opera Thea­
ter.
Author Joe Darien calls the
musical “a back alley opera.
Do not stifle it with dignity.”
Composer George Kleinsinger
adds, “the main thing is to
have fun, and if you are slightly
square, try letting your hair
down a little.”
The play has scored a hit on
Columbia records, and has ap­
peared on television on Show of
the Week.
The musical will be staged
at Cosner Auditorium with per­
formances on Feb. 17 at 7:30
p.m., and at 8:30 p.m. Feb. 18
and 19.
Tickets will be on sale at the
Lyceum box office, 966-3437, or
may be obtained at the door on
performance nights.
-------------------- . A

Loyalty Fund
Contributions
Are Needed
The Alumni Loyalty F u n d ,
now in its Fifth Anniversary
campaign,, has reached $11,000
on its way to the announced
goal of $50,000 for the year.
The proceeds so far have
come from just one mailed ap­
peal to alumni, and two more
will be sent before the cam­
paign is completed, Chairman
Doyle Willis, ex ‘37 announced.
The Fund contributions each
year provide scholarships, loan
funds, library books, and other
aid for the University.
Eight A l u m n i Association
Freshman Scholarships w e r e
awarded last spring for fresh­
men this year, and 16 will be
awarded this year for students
enrolling next fall, as a result
of contributions to the 'Alumni
Fund.
Willis announced that a major
effort will be made during the
rëmaindér of the campaign to
g a i n maximum participation
from all alumni, regardless of
amount of their gifts. He pointed
out that many smaller gifts will
help the Fund to reach its goal.
COFFEE BEAN MILL
N ut & Seed Grinder
G uaranteed 1 yr.
$9.95

STATE PRESS

P age 3-B

m n m TONS
sale/
to

Ro o m

m ake

fo r

th e

S P U IN G GOODS ARRIVING; WE ARE REDUC/NG
MUCH OF OUR CURRANT STOCK OF CLOTHING­
S' FURNISHINGS - SO WE CAN SELL IT DOWN
TO THE: LAST O U N C E /
„

¿»OTDRA/IP FOR OUR SALE/O#
THIS TAKES TH&k WEVE SCALED D om

Q
°*

pm bt

m

tm

*> rm -

,is V E f y s»au "

o w n

WooL Suits
j

—

g

a

UmiNlj Vz TRICE/

s l a c k s

a t

* 3 ® ---------- slacT T r i c e s /

te.2SAWcH($)»

I

in the

ARCHES
Corner 8th St. A Forest

CHANGE IN OUR
FRENCH PRESSIMI
j?

fto o /w

tie -aipj -

SPINACH DOLLAR. / $12,W « »deck

You SHOULD

You CAN militi u s ! ! |

CARROT THESE-

-pR i c e s .-?

fH /T T E R

T A K E

SEVERAL
A T THIS 'Pr i c e !

you

Me-ve-e.

SMIS4GÆ- j
&

- o e o .I - / /

I

th e re 's Hot
MUSHROO/M l r !
B ELO W

TH ESE

T R fC e

8 :3 0 -5 :3 0

A ew n*ta

D
| | ) GoGO B

(INCLUDING R A N C rE R .-) \ s m

m

^

IC E O S E A M

o y w * - * ™ o e . lfl!ICBY°"WJI.—

EIK'S JUICE BAR

Through Friday

Cll/rATfP, _

S
W EATERS
SWEATERS

ftl/AM D..

T , ? V _ fn u *

P a p a g o P la z a - 40 N. 1st A v e ., P h x . M a il O rd e rs F ille d P r o m p t ly

Sun Devils
Barber Shop

O F NBW

-

5 / ____

Uow

W OUU>

vov

L H Æ A yt P R 'if B ß * "
,M T * e MOUTH?

I

P ag e 4-B

STA TE PR ESS

Tuesday, February 8, 1966
f

ASU: 80-years-old and Still Growing
Eleven m onths is’ not a long tim e.
At least not w hen the b irth of a u n iv er­
sity is concerned. And 11 m onths w as all
it took to tra n s fe r a c h a rte r dated M arch
12, 1885, signed by A rizona T e rrito ria l G ov­
e rn o r F rederick A. T ritle. app ro p riatin g
m oney for a norm al school into a fu n ctio n ­
ing in stitu tio n of h ig h er learning.
It is for th is reason w e com !
Feb. 8. On thi;s day 80 vcars a■K© v
toria 1 N orm al School, m iniat
m itted lv was, first opened its doo
dent;5. The stu d e n ts num bers, i
ultv only one. But 11 m onths ;folio
1nor’s act,, the N orm al Sc hoe!

M
Anybody Figure Out A Way Yet
For A Soft Landing Down Here?”

pe becam e the only school of advanced
study in the territo ry .
In A S U ’s first 80 years m any changes
have taken place. The physical expansion
cf th e cam pus and th e grow th of en ro ll­
m ent and faculty a re th e m ost obvious, as
the norm al school becam e first A rizona
S tate College and finally A rizona S tate
U niversity.
But 80 years is not a long tim e. A t last
net w hen the life span of a univ ersity is
concerned. And as we m ark A SU ’s first
80 y e a rs and the grow th they rep re sen t
we lock ahead to the n ex t 80 and hope they
will be as productive and successful as the
first.

Spirited Spectators Welcome
S p irit is often scarce at ASU — at least
the kind of rah rah spirit associated w ith
basketball games.
L ast w eekend was a welcom e change as
this same species of spirit practically rock­
ed the walls of Sun Devil Gym.
The above average ‘crow d p a rticip a tio n ’
may be a ttrib u te d to m ore than one cause.
F u s t of all the two gam es in question w ere
both vital W estern A thletic C onference
contests' and both w ere exciting seesaw
bailies decided in the final m om ents of
play These are the obvious, but A SU ’s ta l­
ented and very spirited pep band deserves

a rah rah of its ow n for its contribution.
The lively m usic and sp irited cheering
cf th e band m em bers added m uch to th e
sp ectato r en jo y m en t of the games.
W e’re su re the ch eerlead ers w ere pleas­
ed w ith th e 's p ir it — reg ard less of cause.
It m ust have been p lea sa n t to be yelling
w ith and_ not a t the crow d.
As the season draw s to a close, th e band,
the ch eerlead ers and, m ost im p o rta n t of
all, the team , deserve the sp irited su p p o rt
cf ASU basketball fans th a t was ex h ib ited
last w eekend.

E B i-o c n
THÇ1txK;MtmGTdaj Pc5ï

Readers Write
Editor:
1 heartily approve the policy
of the State Press of columnists
commenting on campus happen­
ings. But it is indeed unfortun­
ate that Mr. Polich seems bent
on being so negative and im­
mature. I refer to his recent
undue concern over the poor
abused psyche and ego of our
students due to the lack of some­
one to “pat the student's hand"
and shed a ‘.'big tear” with
“mammy’s darling" while giv­
ing him the bad news that Uni­
versity courses are designed for
adults who are interested in
learning.
Alas, the chair beside my
desk sits empty for 15 weeks
of the 16-week semester. I hold
my morning, afternoon and eve­
ning office hours religiously but
very few come—no questions, no
comments, no inquiries. Then in
the 16th week, with 150 term
papers and an equal number of
essay final exams, Mr. Polich
tells me I am to schedule ses­
sions to suave the psyche of the
student who was disinterested,
for 15 weeks. The alternative to
a “pat-your-hand” session, he
states, is to post the grades (im­
mediately, no less—as if grades
were immediately available). I
would think this would injure
the ego even more. It has al­
ways been my philosophy (and
that of a number of my col-

leagues) that grades were a pri­ amount of suaving the ego can
vate m atter,. not to be posted change that fact.
by name so. all the curious could
“One of the cold, gray
see how well or poorly a given
professors”
*
*
*
individual performed.
Editor: In regard to your ar­
If students wish to know their
g r a d e s before the. computer ticle on the swim team in the
mails them out, the alternative Wednesday issue of State Press,
I must say that the degrading
of a self-addressed p o s tc a rd
with appropriate comment is statements made were a blow
available. But of course, this to many of the members of the
isn’t quite like the last 12 years team. However, to most of the
when “someone seemed to swimmers, or should I say
care.” Mr. Polich, may I sug­ “waders," it was a joy to finally
gest that grade school does end see something about the team
—students do grow up. For the in the paper. This article was
next 12 (or 50 years) students the only mention of the swim
are going to have to face up to team this year except for a
adulthood "and accept the fact -schedule of meets. True, we do
that they are individuals, no not have a great team now, but
longer children but men, respon­ it takes time for a team to de­
sible for their own destiny. The velop, especially when it does
time for the instructor to hold not have scholarships during its
the students hand -and shed a first three years of existence.
tear is past. If that type of ex­ At least give us some credit for
perience is desired, perhaps the beating the UofA. Finally, do
student should return to Grade not knock our coach; he hap­
pens to haye. produced many
2b.
of the best swimmers in the
I seem to have the mistaken country. The swimming team
idea that worry about bruised now receives all of seven schol­
egos was left behind when our arships, two full and five par­
students reached maturity and tial; (one full scholarship for a
that we were dealing with adults diver). The problem with this
in the University. The grade re­ seemingly substantial amount of
corded at the registrar’s office scholarships is that they are
and mailed out can reflect tfnly given only once every four
what the student earned. Face years. You cannot expect a
up to it. no matter how its de­ coach to do much if he doesn’t
livered, it only reflects what, he have the material.
is w o r t h academically. No
DICK KING

Edition Signals
Record Run
Today’s State Press is a spe­
cial edition commemorating the
80th anniversary of the day
Tempe Normal School opened
its doors to students of the
growing territory. The press
run, usually 10,000, is 35,000.
The additional 25,000 copies
will be sent to alumni around
the country and makes this is­
sue the largest press run in
State Press’ history.
Also, today’s issued marks
the third time State Press has1
published a fouricolor front page
photo.

T H E S T A T E P R E S S is the o fficia l cam pus newspaper of A rizon a State U n iversity.
It is published Tuesday through F rid a y throughout the school year, excepting holidays,
and is entered as second cla ss m atter at Tem pe, A rizon a 8S282.
T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a m em ber of the A rizona
New spapers A ssociation, A ssociated Colleg iate Press
and N ational A d v ertisin g Service, Inc. Subscription
price is $5 per school year.
Editor-in-chief
M anaging editor
Cam pus editor
A ssista n t .....
News editor
A ssista n t __
Copy editors
........
Sports editor
.......
A ssista n t .....
Society editor ........
A ssistan t
C hie f photographer
A ssistan t
W eekend E d ito r
C h ie f Proofreader.

M ARTHA THAYER
........................ - ..................
John E. P o lich
.................................. P a u l Schatt
..................- ......... ........... — .........M a re t V ik sjo
------:........ ..... .............................Preston Long
..................- ....... -j— .......................J e r r y Hotter her
D iana Rosen, K enny Neundorf
............ ..................... ....................
B ria n T ra c y
............................ — ... .....................- .... - John Sar
......;........ ........... — —.......... ..................P a t Hunter
Susan B la c k
— ... - ......................... .............. Joe Bolender
................ —
......... —.----------Toni A tm ore
..................
B ru ce M . Spence
. Bob Johnson

M anaging E d ito r
In ren d e rin g th e fin al U n iv ersity re fu sa l to g ra n t
SDS standing as an officially-recognized s tu d e n t o rg an i­
zation, P re sid e n t D urham based his ju d g m e n t larg ely
on th e legal rig h t of th e A S E x ecu tiv e C ouncil to decide
the m atte r.
. T he “R IG H T ” o r “w rong” of th e E x e c u tiv e C ouncil
decision w hich w as designed to m inim ize circu latio n of
SD S ideas is still, to us, a dilem m a. (D istrib u tio n of SDS
lite ra tu re and discussion of sam e has increased m ark ed ly
since the refu sal anyw ay.)
.
B u t th e m oral question n o tw ith stan d in g , w e ap p lau d
th e a d m in istratio n s, and specifically Dr. D u rh a m ’s decis­
ion to uphold th e principles of stu d e n t g o v ern m en t on our
cam pus.
u n d e r attack, from a v ery loud b u t n o t very, la rg e faction,
fo r doing som ething about th e SD S affair. S tu d e n t gov­
e rn m e n t here m ay not be as activ e as elsew here, b u t it did
act in this m a tte r and received th e fu ll su p p o rt of th e
U niversity.
I t ap p ears th a t, by Dr. D u rh a m ’s reasoning, official
re c o ç iitio n of SD S w ould h a v e also been su stain ed had
th a t been th e decision of th e E x ecu tiv e Council. T h e furth e r im plication is th a t should th e C ouncil re v e rs e itself
n e x ^ ®em es^e r) or in five years, th e ir w ord w o u ld b e law.
TH E STRENG THENED , o r a t least resta te d , pow er
of th e E xecutive Council is encouraging. W e sincerely
hope th e Council m em bers w ill hold tig h t to th e rein s
and m ake th e ir fu tu re decisions on a ll questions in th e
best in te rest of th e U niversity.
U urham s w ritten findings base th e legal pow er
of AS on the follow ing points;
—U niversity regulations recognize “T h e A ssociated
b tu d e n ts as ‘a p a rt of th e U n iv e rsity ’ . .
— T he E xecutive Council . . . has been accorded a
significant role in th e recognition a n d approval, fo r th e
U niversity, of stu d e n t organizations,
tv, "T J H ? . EX ECU TIV E Council is (1) established by
t ™ * A S U constitution, (2) op erates u n d e r w ritte n
s ta tu te s approved by an elected S e n a te a n d th e P re sid e n t
L ‘ 'y . un<aer th e basic ‘R egulations G o v ern in g A rizona
a e; U niversity (C h a p te r IX, S ection 3 ), is au thorized
share w ith th e faculty in th e supervision of stu d e n t
activities.
AND TO BOOT, th e E x ecu tiv e C ouncil g ra n te d SD S
a second hearin g w ith SDS law y ers p re se n t w ith in tw o
m o n th s of th e original decision.
« ^
m ay som e day d e te rm in e th e “rig h t” or
w rong of th e E x ecu tiv e C ouncil decision, b u t th e im effect of the controversy h a s b een th e public
stre n g th e n in g of stu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t a t A rizona S ta te
U niversity.

Tuesday, February 8, 1966

STATE PRESS

Awards Banquet Tonight
One of f i v e outstanding
Sun Devil athletes will be nam­
ed as Arizona Amateur Athlete
of the Year tonight at the an­
nual Arizona Sports Award Din­
ner.
The five Devils represent four
sports. They are: Rick Monday
and Sal Bando, baseball; Bernie
Wrightson, diving; Ben Hawk­
ins, football, and golfer George
Boutell.
The dinner, sponsored by the
Phoenix Press Box Association,
will be held at D el Webb’s
TowneHouse and boasts a dis­
tinguished roster of speakers.
Taking the podium during the
festivities will be such sports
greats as Duff Daugherty, head
football c o a c h at Michigan
State; pro footballers Cookie Gil­
christ of the Denver Broncos
and George Blanda of the Hous­
ton Oilers; baseball personali­
ties Jim Lefebrve of the World
Champion Los Angeles Dodgers
and Albie Pearson of the Cali­
fornia Angeles, and Mario An­
dretti, championship race driv­
er.
Bando captured the Most Val­
uable Player award in the Col­
lege World Series last year while
playing third base for ASU’s
championship NCAA team. He
has signed with the Kansas City
Athletics.
Boutell, winner of last years’
Golf Magazine Amateur Golfer
of the Year Award, was the hot-

T Y P I N G
N eat, accurate, reason­
able, “1700 A partm ents”
1700 E. D on Carlos,
A pt. 2E, Tem pe.
Phone 966-0885

test amateur golfer in the na­
tion last summer. He won the
Eastern Amateur and the Trans
Mississippi.
Hawkins was picked on the
second team All-America by As­
sociated Press and first team
All-America on defense by Time
Magazine. He has signed a pro­
fessional contract with the Phil­
adelphia Eagles.

Monday was another member
of ASU’s championship baseball
team and was the number-one
draft choice of the professional
baseball circuit, signing with
Kansas City.
Wrightson last year won the
AAU’s national one and three
m e t e r springboard champion­
ships. He has won nine national
AAU titles in two years.

Page 5-B

Fijis Intramural
Football Champions
The Fijis outlasted Sigma Al­
pha Epsilon in the intramural
football finals held recently in
Sun Devil Stadium.
Sigma Chi overpowered Alpha
Tau Omega to decide third and
fourth places.
Intramural point totals includ-

The IBM interviewer
will be on campus
February 10-11
Interview him. How else
are you going to find t
out about new ways to
use your talents and
skills in an exciting
“go-places”career ?

HOME OF THE

1037 Rural Rd. * Tem pe

m
)

<0*eiL
FLORIST S '

u#*
SHOT

9 6 7 -8 6 9 1
707 S. M Y R TLE AV. - TEMPE

fan oiunir
•
•
•
•

CORSAGES • WEDDINGS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
PLANTS I GIFTS
INTERIOR DECORATOR SERVICI

ing football are:
Phi Sigma Kappa, 113: Alpha
Tau Omega, 100; Sigma Chi.
97.5; Fijis, 93.5; Delta Sigma
Phi, 84.5; Phi Delta Theta, 81.5;
Sigma Phi Epsilon, 81; Best A,
74.5; Alpha Epsilon Pi, 69 and
Theta Delta Chi, 65.

You could visit a nearby IBM branch office. You could write
to the Manager of College Relations, IBM Corporate Head­
quarters, Armonk, New York 10504. But we would like to see
you on campus. Why not check at your placement office
today? See if you can still make an appointment for an
on-campus visit with IBM. Then interview the IBM inter­
viewer. Whatever your area of study, ask him how you might
use your particular talents at IBM. Ask about your growth
potential in America’s fastest-growing major industry.
You’ll never regret it IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

>**
Page 6-B

STATE PR E SS.

Tuesday, February 8, 1966

Athletic Greats Bring Honor to-Campus
■■aï

if You Like BUFFALO Burgers . . .
Go To Buffalo. We Serve Only
The Finest Beef In Our

BIGBURGER
1737 S. .Mill
Tempt* • 968-1661

—

1324 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale • 945-7341

CAGE GREATS — Three
of the best ever to join
hoop wars for the Devils
are (1-r) “S w eet” L arry
A r m s t r o n g , “Ju m p ­
ing” Joe Caldwell and
Dennis Dairman. A rm ­
strong (’61) now resides
in California, Caldwell
( ’64) plays pro ball for
the St. Louis Hawks and
Dairman (’65) attends the
UofA Law School.

,
THE BIG FOUR — Setting the w orld’s record for the

four-man relay in 1963 w ere (1-r) Ron Freem an, Mike
Barrick, H enry C arr and Ulis Williams. Shown in cen­
te r with trophy is Coach Baldy Castillo. The foursome
flew the four circuits in an am azing 3:04.5.

Engineers and S cien tists:
Let's talk about a career at B o e in g ...
5 0 -yea r leader in aerospace technology

C a m p u s In tervie w s, M o n d a y an d T u e sd a y , F e b ru a ry 14 an d 15
The most effective way to evaluate a com­
pany in terms of its potential for dynamic
career growth is to examine its past rec­
ord, its current status, and its prospects
and planning for the future, together with
the professional climate it offers for the
development of your individual capabilities.
Boeing, which in 1966 completes 50 years
of unmatched aircraft innovation and pro­
duction, offers you career opportunities as
diverse as its extensive and varied back­
log. Whether your interests lie in the field
of commercial jet airliners of the future or
in space-flight technology, you can find at
Boeing an opening which combines profes­
sional challenge and long-range stability.
The men of Boeing are today pioneering
evolutionary advances in both civilian and
military aircraft, as well as in space pro­
grams of such historic importance as
America’s first moon landing. Missiles,
space vehicles, gas turbine engines, trans­
port helicopters, marine vehicles and basic
research are other areas of Boeing activity.
There’s a spot where your talents can
mature and grow at Boeing, in research,
design, test, manufacturing or administra­
tion. The company’s position as world
leader , in jet transportation provides a
measure of the calibre of people with
whom you would work. In addition, Boeing
people work in small groups, where initia­
tive and ability get maximum exposure.
Boeing encourages participation in the
company-paid Graduate Study Program at
leading colleges and universities near
company installations.
We’re looking forward to meeting engi­
neering, mathematics and science seniors
, and graduate students during our visit to
your campus. Make an appointment now
at your placement office. Boeing is an
equal opportunity employer.
(1) Boeing’s new short-range 737 jetliner. (2)
Variable-sweep wing design for the nation’s
first supersonic commercial jet transport.
(3) NASA’s Saturn V launch vehicle will power
orbital and deep-space flights. (4) Model of
Lunar Orbiter Boeing is building for NASA.
(5) Boeing-Vertol 107 transport helicopter
shown with Boeing 707 jetliner.

A G R E E D — YOU GO F R E E AND
TAKE US
TO

SNIDE'S
W hich is now OPEN at
11:30 A.M . for LUNCH
E veryday but Sunday.

You'll Like Our
Lunch Specials
JUST-

99c & 89c
8" PIZZA, Salad &
drink . . . . . Ç Ç C

P la te o f

Spaghetti,
Garlic
Bread, Salad and j
D rin k ...........

99e|

2 P ie c e s G o ld e n B ro w n

Chicken, Salad, 2
Rolls and Honey
and Drink . . g Ç c

Hogie
Sandwich/
Potato Chips and
Drink . . . . .

20 E. 7th St.
Tempe

967-8101
Divisions: Commercial Airplane .

Military Airplane .

Missile . Space . Turbine . Vertol .

Also, Boeing Scientific Research Laboratories

Free Delivery 4:00 P.M.

Tuesday, February 8, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 7-B

i p r r m .rm
¡ ¡ P .1
F o r m

e r

D e v il

Horsehiders
Play Again

ON THE MOVE — Big
John H enry Johnson, des­
tined to become one of
the all-tim e pro greats,
tu rn s the corner and
heads downfield for the
Devils of 1950.

The ASU baseball diamond
will reminisce to shades* of yes­
teryear at 1 p.m. Feb. 19th as
famous baseball alumni return
to battlet his year’s varsity.
The alums will be coached by
the grand old man of the PE
department, retired professor
Rudy Lavik.
Returning to battle for the
first time against the Sun Devils
will be such well-remembered
hurlers as Sterling Slaughter,
presently with the Cubs; Skip
Hancock. Dodgers; Ron Lea.
Minnesota: Jim Merrick. Wash­
ington and Harley Anderson.
Baltimore.
There will be nine pitchers,
each to pitch one inning with
Tony Alesci. Bill Gorman. Herb
Boetto, Bill Porter and Gary
Linthicum scheduled to handle
the catching chores behind the
plate.
^
Other returnees will include
Sal Bando, Kansas City: J o h n
Ruedy. Kansas City; Luis Lag­
unas, Minnesota, and John Jac­
obs. formerly of the Giants.

wwmwwwvj
GOOD

FO R

ONE

il£
FREE

Classified

W ORKOUT

Golden’s Studio of
Physical Culture
45 E . 1st A v e n u e
128 6 . C o u n t r y C lu b D r.
M e sa , A r iz o n a
THE Q YM W HERE THE
T H IN K IN G M A N A N D W O M A N
T R A IN FO R G O O D H E A L T H

G A IN

P h o n e 964-2351 — 969-0571
CO M E A L IV E
or L O S E W E I G H T - F IR M &

Vi
>
a
25
>

so
o
o
2

F o r c la s s if ie d a d v e r t is in g s u b m it a d in p e r s o n to t h e S t a t e P r e s s , M U R o o m
3. b e w e e n 10:30 a .m . a n d 2:30 p .m . R a t e : 5c p e r w o r d , 75c m i n im u m p e r
is s u e .

FOR SALE

INSTRUCTION

F in d out w h a t s '65 H o n d a S c r a m b le r
costs. A ll a c c e ss., '66 p la te s. B e ll h e lm e t
w ith s h ie ld , T r a p ., e tc. 966-7180 aftern o o n s.
O ff C a m p u s stu d e n ts
- 37 p ie c e , 6 p la ce
p la c e se ttin g o f m e lm a c , n e v e r used , $40
v a lu e , w ill s e ll fo r $27. C a ll 966-0893

THIS WEEK

1963 G r a n d P r ix , 3-2's, 4-speed, a ll-p o w e r,
lik e new , w hitp . C a ll e v e n in g s , A M 5-7725.

T R A I L E R fo r sa le . 1959 46'x lO '. 1 b e d ­
ro o m , fu rn is h e d . C lo se to c a m p u s . 1131
L e m o n St., No. 23, T e m p o . A ft e r 5 p.m .
967-6055.

1962 S u n b e a m
A lp in e . O r ig in a l , o w n er
L o w m ile a g e , v e r y good c o n d itio n . R a d io ,
h e a te r, to n n e a u c o v e r. P h o n e 966-6757.

S C R I P T p o rta b le t y p e w r ite r in good c o n ­
d itio n . $60 o r b e st o fe r. C a ll 967-1528 a fte r
5 p.m .

HORSEHIDERS — Skip
Hancock (top) w as the
star flinger for the Dev­
ils in 1964 and is now in
the Dodger organization.
Rick Monday (bottom )
signed for over $100,000
w ith Kansas City after
starring last y ear for
ASU.

M u s t s e ll im m e d ia t e ly . 1960 T R -3 . E x
c e lle n t c o n d itio n .
R e b u ilt
tra n s m is s io n ,
n e w c lu tc h , g e n e ra to r, b a tte ry . C a ll a fte r
5 p m . , 279-4^05.

Good U ntil M onday,
28th
1 — 8x10 B & W Portrait
1 — 5x7 B & W Portrait
6 — W allet size

$ 1 2 8 8

PORTRAITS OF
EXCELLENCE

L o c a te d irt the

H A R M A N 'S

J I M 'S U n io n S e r v ic e , 422 A p a c h e B lv d .,
re n ts 50 c c H o n d a s, $1.50 p e r hour.

WANTED

STUDIO "M

Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way

N ic e one b e d ro o m , la rg e , q u ie t, p riv a te
a p a r tm e n t. H e a te d p o ol, c a r p o rt, $80. 325
H a r d y D r ., T e m p e . P h o n e : 967-6317.

L u x u r io u s , stu d io a p a rtm e n t. W a ll to w a ll
c a r p e t, a ll e le c t r ic k itc h e n . T a k e o v er
sh o rt 3 m o n th lease. W a lk in g d is ta n c e
t o c a m p u s . 967-7722.

fried #kick«K

Per Box
A COMPLETE
M EAL

LOST
B lu e r e v e r s ib le s k i ja c k e t O u tsid e L S 191
on F r i. , J a m 14, the la s t d a y o f cla sse s.
C a ll 966 7027. R e w a rd '

W H I T E & ta n G e r m a n S h e p a rd , a n s w e rs
to the n a m e " K i l l e r " M is s in g sin c e J a n
28. P le a s e c a ll 967 9287 a fte r 5 p .m

ONE
b la c k w a lle t. M o n d a y . Id e n tilic a
tio n , b u sin e ss a n d c h a rg e c a rd s . N e a r
L a n g u a g e a n d L it e r a t u r e B u ild in g . R E ­
W A R D . P h o n e 274-4504

W a tch lo st S a tu rd a y a t P a y n e School
G r e a t, s e n tim e n ta l v a lu e . A p p re c ia te r e ­
turn. R e w a rd o ffe re d . C a ll 967 1774..

HELP WANTED

RENT

Kentucky

$|10

I N D I V I D U A L tu to rin q in m a th , c h e m is
t ry ,
p h y s ic s
and
b io lo g ic a l
s c ie n c e s
P h o n e 967 792-1.'

P IS IN E E R
Phone 967-4662
Te m

p e s h o p p in g c e n t e r

R I D E fr o m 49th Stree* a n d O sb o rn to
c a m p u s . M o n . 8> W e d ., 9:40-2:30; Tu es. &
T h u r s ., 8:40-2:30. W ill p a y g a s. K a r e n
H a y d e n , 959-4683.
T Y P I N G — H a v e h a d e x p e r ie n c e
fie ld s . P h o n e : 966-6429.

in

A p o sitio n is no w open on y o u r, c a m p u s
A T im e Inc. c o lle g e r e p r e s e n ta tiv e on a
s m a ll o r m e d iu m -s iz e d c a m p u s c a n p x
p e ct to e a rn $200 to $750 in c o m m is s io n s
a n n u a lly s e llin g s u b s c r ip tio n s to T I M E ,
L I F E , S P O R T S IL L U S T R A T E D and F O R
T U N E a t re d u ce d s tu d e n ts' a n d e d u c a to r
ra te s. O n la r g e r c a m p u s e s , m a n y o f our
r e p re s e n ta tiv e s e a rn o v e r $750 a y e ar.
T h e y w o rk h a rd , o f c o u rs e , b u t th e ir
h o u rs a r e t h e ir ow n, &nd they g a in v a l­
u a b le b u sin e ss e x p e r ie n c e in th is y e a rro u n d m a r k e tin g p ro g r a m . Send n a m e and
a d d re s s , c o lle g e , c la s s a n d a n y o th e r in ­
fo rm a tio n yo u c o n s id e r im p o r ta n t to T im e
Inc., C o lle g e B u re a u , T I M E & L I F E B u ild
in g . R o c k e fe lle r C e n te r, N e w Y o r k C it y
10020. A ll a p p lic a t io n s m u s t be s u b m itte d
b y J a n u a r y 20, 1966. Y o u w ill be eon
ta cte d p ro m p tly .

G O - G O G I R L S to w o rk a t " T h e G u ild e d
C a g e ." L iv e m u s ic . F o r in fo r m a tio n c o n ­
ta c t K e n a t 966-7426.

a ll

N e e d r id e to A S U c a m p u s w ith som eone
fr o m the G le n d a le a re a o r 2nd St. and
V a n B u re n . W ill p a y fo r g a s. C a ll 939-1204.

RUBBER STAMPS
Su n D e v il " ru b b e r sta m p s , l" x % " . $1.50
w ith in k pad. Im m e d ia te d e liv e r y . A r t
ilo d e a u . P h o n e : 966-7077.

MISCELLANEOUS
M .S c . a n d P h D . D E G R E E S IN N U C L E A R
E N G I N E E R I N G : F in a n c ia l a id a v a ila b le
fo r e n g in e e rin g a n d sc ie n c e m a ;o ''r. for
stu d y in N u c le a r E n g in e e r in g . F e llo w s h ip s
( N D E A , U n iv e r s it y ) , tra in e e s h ip s i N m o A
A E C ) , a n d r e s e a r c h a s s is ta n ts h ip s a v a il
a b le . F o r in fo r m a tio n a n d a p p lic a tio n s
w rit e to C h a ir m a n , D e p a r tm e n t o f N u
c le a r E n g in e e r in g , the U n iv e r s it y of V lr
g in ia , C h a r lo tt e s v ille , V ir g in ia .
(

Tuesday, February 8, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 8-B

S u n D e v ils 1-1 jtfi
W e e k e n d A c tio n

Sports-Whys
By ORV FREEBISH
finks of the underworld.
Dear Joe: v
I TRIED taking notes on all the bad calls, but
Back some four months ago when football was
king, an occasional cry of “elevator, elevator, we my new pen ran out of ink within five minutes
got the shaft!” would boom its way toward the of play.
heavens from Sun Devil Stadium when a zebraIt was so ridiculous at one point that the Wy­
shirt clad chap would toss his red hanky when oming center, long, lanky Leon Clark, trotted
back down ¿he court with a toothy, ear-to-ear
he should’ve known better.
But those fans, if they REALLY wanted to get grin, shaking his bead in amazement after an
excited about some bad calls by refs, missed out-of-bounds call was made on the Devils.
COACH STRANNSGAN of the Cowboys scratch­
the boat if they weren’t in Sun Devil Gym last
ed his head. Coach Wulk of the Devils turned a
Friday night.
MAN, WHISTLES blew, missiles flew and tem­ deeper shade of purple.
It’s not at all surprising, Joe, that when this
pers grew as the Devils’ chances in WAC went
up the flue. Yea, Joe, five players from the Uni­ spectacle of over-zealous whistle-blowing finally
versity of Wyoming and two referees from Den­ drew to an end the local gendarmes were seen
ver, Colo., teamed up to deal the Devils a 78-77 escorting the refs out the back door.
defeat.
But I still haven’t decided if they were pro­
That makes seven against five, and in my book viding them with protection from the' snarling
about the only time odds like that are fair is crowd or arresting them for theft; stealing a
when Batman and Robin take on some fiendish victory from the Devils.

The Sun Devil cagers man­
aged wily to break even in WAC
action over the weekend, fall­
ing to Wyoming, 78-77, then de­
feating New Mexico, 74-68.
Freddie Lewis pumped 34
points through the hoop in his
personal attack on Wyoming
Friday night as the Devils came
roaring back from a 19-point de­
ficit to lead the Cowboys by
one point with only two minutes
to pday.
But a long set shot by sophom o r e sensation Mike Eberle
clnnched the win for Wyoming.
In a game that saw the score
tied 11 times and die lead change
hands 13 times, the Devils edged

SUITS

Values to $65

Sagner
Cricketeer

Values to $70
Values to $80
Values to $85

by the Lobos, 74-68, Saturday
night.
Lewis was again high man
for the locals, hitting for 23,
with Denny Hamilton close be­
hind at 18.
In other WAC action, BYU
upset Utah, 94-93, Saturday
night in Salt Lake City to avert
what looked like a sure Utah
runaway in the league race.
The Redskins are now 4-1, the
Cougars, 3-2. The rest of the
league is bunched in a four-way
tie, all with records of 2-3.
The UofA scored their first
two victories in conference play
over the weekend downing both
New Mexico and Wyoming.

N0W $45
mw $49
mw $57
mw $59

SPORT COATS

Thermo-Jac's M ID D Y M ICE
T rap him with T J 's latest item — M id d y M ice. Liste n . . .
It 's ticking. C otton d e n im in blue a n d w hite or red a n d
w hite with m igh ty sailor collar. C o m p le te ly w a sh ab le .
True J u n io r s iz e s 3 th ro u g h 15. $9.98

LIKE TO BE A TJ MODEL IN SEVENTEEN, TOO?
Come In . . . See How!

Bonnie Sue
Fashions
T elephone 967-4094

Values to $32.95 NOW $ 2 $

Cricketeer

Values to $35

now

Values to $39.95

NOW $29

Values to $45

NOW f f ß ß

SWEATERS

Watch for Our Daily Advertisement
for Additional Sale Merchandise
Nominal
Charge
for
Alterations

$25

30 % OFF

THE

QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL
Open 9-6
Thurs. 9-9

913 M ill A ve.
Tem pe Center

Sagner

TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER
W O 7-5457