A lum ni to Honor
A brah am , W oolf
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
Tempe, Arizona

Wednesday, February 16, 1966

Vol. 47—No. 64

ASASU Manager
Explains SDS,
Muslim Policies
Dick Finley, AS executive
manager, was quick to point out
yesterday that no comparison
can be drawn between this
week’s decision granting per­
mission to the Black Muslims
to distribute literature and the
recent refusal for recognition of
Students for a Democratic So­
ciety.
“The Muslims came to me
as individuals and asked for
permission to sell the newspaSee Editorial, page 4
Photo by Joe Bolender

®
SAMPLING —- Physical plant officials are exam­
ining samples of earth drilled like this from under the
University land as part of a continuing study of expansion plans. This site by the Physical Sciences Center is
the location of the new $1.3 million Math wing scheduled for completion by summer session, 1967.

Vatican CouncilAids
Religion on Campus
By KATHLEEN BROWNER
A new, more open religious atmosphere on campus
has developed, Spiritual Exploration Week leaders be­
lieve, thanks in p a rt to the work of the Vatican Ecu­
menical Council.
Most obvious change, they said, is a new willingness
among students to discuss their ___________ ____
beliefs freely with members of
other faiths.
“Protestants wouldn’t talk to
Catholics before the council be­
cause they felt that a Catholic
would not question his own
faith,” said Jack Price, vice
president of the American Bap­
tist Student Movement. “Since
the couhcil he sees that this is
rot so.”
THE REV. Thomas A. Walsh
of the Newman Catholic Student
Center, agreed with Price, not­
ing, “We have much more dis­
cussion with persons of other
faiths on an individual basis.”
An outgrowth of the desire to
discuss religion with other faiths
is the Guild of Lay Theologians,
a group which meets weekly to
discuss the church and its sums.
The group is composed of the
American Baptist Student Move­
ment, the Lutheran C a m p u s
Ministry, the United Campus
Christian Fellowship (Disciples
of Christ, United Church of
Christ, United Presbyterian
Church, U. S. A.) the Wesley
Foundation (Methodist), along
with the Catholic Student Asso­
ciation which recently joined the
group.
The Rev. Charles Seller, head
of the United Campus Christian
Fellowship, said that such a
combination of Protestants and
Catholics would not have been
possible before the council.
“THEY (the Catholics) were
able to talk before — now they
can act,” he said.
His opinion was shared by
most of the SEW leaders, who

pèrs,” he said. “SDS has nev­
er done that.”
“SDS President John Living­
ston has been told that individ­
ually, permission w o u l d be
granted to distribute the litera­
ture,” Finley continued, “but
they are not sanctioned as a
group.”

Water Sports
Committee Open
Applications for joining
the Water Sports Day comr mittee may be picked up at
the MU desk or in the AMS
office, MU 204.

An. educator and a zoologist were today named winners of this year’s Alumni Association faculty awards
to be conferred a t the Founder’s Day dinner next Wed­
nesday.
Dr. Willard Abraham, professor of education, will
receive the annual F a c u l t y
Achievement award, and Dr.
Charles M. Woolf, professor of
zoology, will be presented the
Distinguished Teacher award by
Alumni Association President
Ralph Watkins, Jr., of Buckeye.
The awards, including checks
of $500 each, will be presented
during the annual dinner cele­
brating the 80th anniversary of
the opening of ASU as the Ter­
ritorial Normal School of Ari­
zona, in 1886.
MAJOR SPEAKER at the din­
ner in the MU will be television
personality and alumnus, Steve
Allen. Reservations for the din­
ner at $3.50 per plate may be
made by sending a check to
Alumni House.
Dr. Abraham, who also serves
as coordinator of special educa­
tion and chairman of the educa­
tional services department in
the College of Education, will
be honored for his achievement
outside the classroom, in re­
search, publications, and lead­
ership in the field of special ed­
ucation.
Dr. Woolf’s award will cite
him as a superior teacher who
has a comprehensive knowledge
of his field, organizes and pre­
sents subject matter effective-

ly, stimulates thinking and de­
velops understanding, inspires
and leads students to their best
efforts and demonstrates re­
sourcefulness.
Dr. Abraham is the author
of eight books, the most recent

Dr. William Abraham
of which are “A Time for
Teaching,” published by Harp­
er and Row in 1964, and “The
Slow Learner,” published by
The Center for Applied Research
in Education, Inc., in 1964.
DR. WOOLF is prominent in
the field of human genetics and
Drosophila genetics. He super­
vises the research and academ­
ic programs of nine graduate
students working on master’s
and doctoral degrees in zoology
with emphasis in genetics.
Dr. Abraham has authored
more than 70 articles in maga­
zines and joürnals, and has par­
ticipated in workshops in spe­
cial education throughout the
nation. He received his doctor
of philosophy degree f r o m
Northwestern University, and
been on the ASU faculty since
1953.
A graduate of the University
of California at Berkeley, Dr.
Woolf has been on the faculty
since 1961. He is the author of
more than 30 works on genetics.

Bob McConnell, AMS pres­
ident, said that about 15
agreed that the council's re­
members would be chosen
vamping of church doctrine has
for the committee. Deadline
opened the way for freer dis­
for return of applications
cussion and inter-religious ac­
to the AMS office is Friday.
tion.
Most of the religious leaders
D r. C h a rles M . W oolf
also agreed that the new atti­
tude is a healthy one. Said the
Rev. J. Lloyd Ewart, head of
the Wesley Foundation, “This is
definitely a trend, and I’m sure
that the Ecumenical Council has
helped it along. The mood was
there before, but the Ecumenical
Council has spurred it. . .It’s a
very healthy mood.
By RAY ICELY
“I THINK A lot of anxiety,
“Phoenix won’t take ‘Open End.’
When Khrushchev appeared, “There
“Know why?
prejudice — even hostility —has
was a holocaust of angry letters and phone
broken down,” he said.
“Everyone is scared to death. You’re just calls . . . it was horrible . . . threatening
John Roddy, a member of the plain damn fools.” David Susskind who death and calling me filthy names. And
Catholic Student Association, finds himself ‘unloved’ by critics, express­ there was really great pressure. Banks
feels the same way.
ed his views to less than 75 people last with which we did business suggested that
He said, “It’s an honest in­ night in Gammage Auditorium.
in th e future, loans would not be so agree­
vestigation. The student’s atti­
Susskind, producer and moderator of ably made.”
tude is one which says ‘I’m not “Open End,” a television series that has
The Russian did appear, however, and
going to investigate another re­ never been bought by any television sta­
ligion so that I can attack it, tion in the Phoenix area, discussed some Susskind’s opinion was, “Khrushchev is so
but so that I can know about of the celebrities and back-stage scenes quick in his argumentation and so brilliant
it — not so I can tear it dawn’.” and took pot shots at Arizona, Barry Gold- and skillful, I was struck. I thought he was
an extraordinary human being and I ra­
“People want to hear/w hat water, and other politicians.
other people have to say,” he
“Politicians are invariably unsatisfac­ ther wished he was on our side.”
added. “It used to be that a per- tory guests,” he stated, explaining they
In a question and answer period follow­
-son who wanted to convert from “were evasive and don’t tell the truth.” ing his remarks, Susskind stated:
one religion to another would Rockefeller was described as “ducking and
—Pay TV hasn’t and w ill not work.
have to throw out all his old dodging”; Nixon, “transparent”, and Stev­
—Even w ith UHF-TV there isn’t a
attitudes and start anew. Now enson, “so much the intellect, he has no
both sides are willing to ex­ opinion.” The one exception, according to chance for a fourth network.
change views.”
Susskind, was ex-president H arry Truman
—Educational TV? — It bores me. It
Most religious leaders said the
’‘Open End” originally was a live week­ has no razz-ma-tazz or showmanship. They
effects have been felt more ly TV show with no time lim it Since then, should get stars from commercial TV who
strongly at ASU because col­ it has changed to an hour and is taped in would be willing. B ut nobody w ants them
lege students in general have advance. Some of the guests have been
When a star offers talent for a program,
more enthusiasm for the move­ Norman Mailer, Truman Capote, Nikita fare, and is creative and unique. “TV is
ment than the general layman. Khrushchev, Toots Shor, Jackie Gleason,
for p ro fit If a rt sneaks in th at’s wonder(Continued on page 3)
and Ernie Kovacks.
don’t.

Phoenix Dead Scared
‘You’re Just Plain Damn Fools ’
Unloved Susskind Tells Handful at Cammuge

Page 2

Wednesday, February 16, 1966

STATE PRESS

50 o f 780 Faculty Members
Sign Bracken’s SDS Plea
By ANN MULLEN
Dr. Harry Bracken, sponsor
of Students for a Democratic
Society, announced yesterday
that he had received 50 respon­
ses to his Feb. 7th appeal for
faculty support.
The letter, sent to 780 faculty
members, urged them to pro­
test President Durham’s deci­
sion to refuse campus recogni­
tion to SDS.
The statement to President
Durham read “We, the under­
signed members of the faculty
of Arizona S t a t e University,
wish to protest your rejection
of University recognition for a
campus chapter of Students for
a Democratic Society. As edu­
cators, we believe that the sup­
pression of free discussion in­
volved in your action, is incom­
patible with the idea of a uni­
versity.”
Bracken set Monday as the
deadline for returning the state­
ments.
Dr. Bracken was supposed to
take the 50 signatures yester­
day to President Durham. “I

would hope that President Dur­
ham will reconsider his deci­
sion in light of this response,”
he said.
Asked it he had received any
adverse reaction to his letter,
Dr. Bracken said, “It seems
clear that a majority of the

faculty is disinterested in fight­
ing for intellectual freedom on
A referendum to the students ing what to do with the school’s
this campus. Some faculty mem­ concerning the purchase of a unappropriated balance.
Installing the bell system ac­
bers have taken the position carillon bell system was pro­
that no decision of the admin­ posed Friday at an open Hear­ cording to Pospisil and Parry,
istration should be questioned.” ing of the Senate Finance Com­ would cost approximately $20,000. Since the bells are electron­
“I don’t understand why such mittee.
The proposal submitted by ically reporduced, they will play
people bother to maintain the
Joseph Kalish, a member of anything from the alma mater
pretense that they are engaged
last year’s student senate, says to Christmas carols and will
in the educational enteiprise,”
that installation of the bell sys­ project music over the entire
he said. “How can one pursue
tem be referred to student vote campus.
free inquiry when one has de­
for approval.
The S t u d e n t Development
cided in advance that certain
Kalish’s comment followed a Committee believes the bells
topics should not be opened to speech given by Les Pospisil
would create school spirit, es­
questioning?”
and Richard Parry, members of tablish a lasting tradition, and
the Student Development Com­ be of cultural and religious sig­
mittee. The committee is decid- nificance.

SDS Elects
New Officers
John Livingston was re-elect­
ed president of Students for a
Democratic Society at the or­
ganization’s weeKly meeting
Monday night.
Livingston is a graduate stu­
dent in the College of Educa­
tion and is doing doctoral work
in the philosophy of education.
Other officers elected include
two vice presidents, senior Ron­
ald Chamberlain, and junior
Jim Rasner, both in the College
of Liberal Arts; secretary, Eton­
na Murray, junior in the Col­
lege of Liberal Arts; and treas­
urer, Lea Oliver, junior in Col­
lege of Liberal Arts.

Vote Is Proposed
On Carillon Bells

Princess Gives
Talk Here Today

Princess Cathrine Caradja, a
member of the royal family of
Rumania, will speak at 1:30
p.m. today in BA 212. The talk
is sponsored by the Young Am­
ericans for Freedom.
Princess Caradja ran an or­
phanage in Rumania before the
communist takeover. She fought
against the Nazis and later
against the communists.

SHOP US LAST
SO THAT YOU CAN INTELLIGENTLY
COMPARE:
OUR ORIGINAL HAND-CRAFTED
ENGAGEMENT & W EDDING RINGS
WITH QUALITY DIAMONDS AT THE
LOWEST PRICES.

WORLD BRIEFS­

Raid Kills 88 Viet Cong
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Secretary of Defense Robert Mc­
Namara opposed bombing of North Vietnamese industry
in testimony released by Congress yesterday. He said that
such bombing would not halt fighting in South Viet Nam,
since Hanoie does not depend on its own resources for
military power. The highly-censored testimony was given
in January.
VIET NAM — About 88 Viet Cong were killed some
300 miles northeast of Saigon in a U. S. A ir Cavalry raid
yesterday.
*

*

*

CAPE KENNEDY — Astronaut David Scott may try
a two-hour space walk during a Gemini Flight scheduled
for next month, space officials said yesterday.
*

*

*

LACKLAND AFB, Texas — Air Force recruits will
be shifted from Lackland Air Force Base to Amarillo
Air Base due to an outbreak of meningitis at Lackland.
*

*

*

VIET NAM — The newly-named mayor of a U. S.
Marines pacification program village was assassinated
- yesterday by two Viet Cong. He was killed while visiting
his hometown of Ap Quang Nam to attend a buddhist
ceremony. The assassins escaped.
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Wednesday, February 16, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 3

MORE ABOUT -

WS%(

Changes in Religion (
(Continued from page 1)

decisions are attempts to help
achieve
world peace, if not.by
Mr. Ewart said he felt that
appealing
to whole nations and
the student is ahead, too, be­
groups,
then
by appealing to in­
cause he is not tied to tradi­
tion, and the academic setting dividuals,” sh^S3kt
Father Walsh added, “The
provides a convenient backdrop
for study of the Ecumenical Vatican Council has made it
clear that the church is people,
movement.
people who are then urged to
The vast changes in the Cath­ make some of their own decis­
olic church’s liturgy have chang­ ions about religious questions.
ed students’ attitudes, according This results in a conflict of lib­
to Dave Himmelstein, Catholic erty and authority.”
Student Association social com­
Most of the religious leaders
mittee chairman.
said that whatever changes have
“MOST OF the students favor come about because of the coun­
the changes,” he said. “There cil are just a start, with much
is no more interest in the mass, yet to come.
and many have said that they
The Rev. Seller explained,
now undersatnd what the mass
“There
is not a consensus aS to
is all about.”
where the Ecumenical move­
Jo Ann Ong, member of the ment will go, but at least they
Southern Baptist church and a (the churches) feel that there
fershman, said "I think that the must be cooperation, and that
Catholic Church especially is it doesn’t make sense to com­
‘giving in’ a lot. It’s almost a pete.”
new church and it has changed
more than it has since its be­
ginning. It’s (the council) good
too, because it takes in all the
churches, not just some of
them.”

Two 4Cannens’ Differ

By CATHRYN GODDARD
The Metropolitan Opera Na­
tional Company is at best, in­
consistently good. At worst, it is
an improvement on mediocrity.
The Company plays a dual role
in an area demanding a raise
in local standards and an out­
let for new talent.
With the exception of Fran­
cesca Roberto’s portrayal of
Madame Butterfly, audiences
were disappointed if they ex­
pected the same standards as
the Metropolitan Opera. Voices
and acting fell into the category
of the near-miss because of im­
maturity.
MISS ROBERTO on the other
hand, who recently signed with
the New York company, display­
ed the mature talent of a per­
former well tempered in the
field.
The two performances of
“Carmen” afforded interesting
comparison.

Carmen herself was radically
different both nights. Thursday’s
Joy Davidson exhibited an ex­
tremely powerful voice which
she tended to exaggerate. Fri­
day’s Dorothy Krebill presented
a more even voice, lacking in
power, and combined this with
an almost innocent interpreta­
tion of the role. Although this
innocence appeared to the au­
dience, it was far afield from
the original intent of the role.
Miss Krebill’s net effect was
somewhat higher than Miss Da­
vidson’s but Carmen was nev­
er intended to be a guileless
victim, of circumstances.
THE FRENCH version of Don
Jose, Chris Lachona, was a
highly stylized attempt at act­
ing tending toward the melo­
dramatic. But his voice was su­
perior to the English version’s
John Craig, mostly from the
matter of strength.
Escamillo in the first per­

formance, Ron Bottcher, did not
have the maturity of voice, pow­
er or acting ability needed to
carry off the role. The second
performance’s John Fiorito was
far superior, „more sensitive to
his part and more in control
of his voice.
Micaela’s role is a soft touch
for the audience and is guar­
anteed good response, but both
women failed to earn the ap­
plause they rather automatical­
ly incurred. At the touring com­
pany level, Thursday’s Mary
Beth Munroe, could hardly af­
ford the slid notes and violent
gaspings of breath they seemed
to feel their talent permitted.
“Cinderella,” which tended to
lag in the second act, was a
success with the children. “But­
terfly” made up for many sins.
Many of the Company may
move on to greatness. They
were not at that level this week­
end.

“Let’js unplug the computer, boys!
Start thinking!

Price and the Rev. Seller were
not so sure of the council’s ef­
fectiveness. Both agreed that it
opened the way for freer dis­
cussion between faiths, -especi­
ally on the lower l e v e l s of
church heirarchy.
However, they also felt that
more precise decisions could
have been made on such doc­
trines as birth control and pre­
marital contracts for the raising of children in the Catholic
faith, which they said are im­
portant hindrances to real unity
between Catholicism and other
faiths.

»

j

BESIDES THE i n t e r n a l
changes brought about by the
council, the Rev. Seller noted j
that more people have taken an
interest in church activities, I
“simply because religion has
been in the news more and
more.”
This opinion was echoed by
Ann Trugman, Secretary of Hillel Counselorship, the campus
Jewish student association.
“To me, the E c u m e n i c a 1
Council has made some very in­
teresting decisions concerning
the church ceremony and liturgy. Also, I feel many of their

!
i
!

NEED TY P IN G ?!

J

j

!
j

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Theses, Manuscripts
Dissertations
PRO FESSIO NAL W ORK

Call 265-3630
A lot of people believe that someday
computers will do all their thinking
for them.
Well, a funny thing is going to
happen on the way to the future:
You’re going to have to think
harder and longer than ever.

Computers can’t dream up things
like Picturephone service, Telstar®
satellite, and some of the other
advances in communications we
have made. Of course, we depended
on computers to solve some of the
problems connected with their
development. But computers need
absolutely clear and thorough
instructions, which means a new and
tougher discipline on the
human intelligence.

a practical way to lock a door or turn
off an oven by remote telephone
control, or to make possible some of
the other things we’ll have someday.
It takes individuals. . . perhaps you
could be o n e . . . launching new
ideas, proposing innovations
and dreaming dreams.
And someday, we’re going to have to
find a way to dial locations in space.
Makes you think.

And it will take more than a computer
to create a pocket phone the size
of a matchbook, let’s say. . . or find

Bell System
A m e rica n Telephone & Telegraph
and A ssociated Companies

Page 4

Wednesday, February 16, 1966

STA TE PRESS

Muslims No Martyrs
L ast M onday, the Black M uslim s accom ­
plished in one day w hat SDS has been try ­
ing to do for seven m onths. The M uslims
asked for, and w ere given, perm ission to
d istrib u te th e ir lite ra tu re on cam pus. This
points out an in te restin g and p e rtin en t
fact. If som eone w ants to d istrib u te lite r­
a tu re of any kind on this cam pus, they
h av e rela tiv e freedom to do so.
W hen th e M uslim s arriv ed on cam pus
to pass out th e ir new spaper of racism and
black suprem acy, th ey w ere greeted w ith
a challenge typical of ASU. They w e re n ’t
challenged on th e ir a ttitu d e tow ard the
U. S. G overnm ent; they w e re n ’t asked
about th e ir view s on violence; they
w e re n ’t questioned on th e ir racial p re j­
udices. They w ere challenged for not hav­
ing a p erm it to d istrib u te th e ir new spaper
on cam pus.
W ITH IN SEV ERA L hours, the M uslim s
scouted out th e p ro p er officials, obtained
application b lanks and su bm itted th e ap­
plications. These applications to d istrib u te
lite ra tu re w ere approved im m ediately and
the M uslim s w ere officially “on cam pus.”
T he difference betw een th e M uslim s’
d istribution and th e p rohibited d istrib u tio n
of SDS m ate ria l is th a t M uslim s a re w ill­
ing to d istrib u te th e ir lite ra tu re as indi­
viduals. The SDS dem ands to do it as a
group.

T here is little doubt th a t th e academ ic
com m unity does, and w ill, consider the
philosophy of th e Black M uslim s far m ore
u n p alatab le th an th a t of the SDS. If view s
a re to be rejected, certain ly Black M uslim s
w ill be rejected m uch sooner th an will
S tu d e n ts for a D em ocratic Society. W hy,
then, a re M uslim s d istrib u tin g lite ra tu re
on cam pus w hile th e SDS is not p erm itted
to do so?
TH E CONCLUSION th a t seem s obvious
is th at, for som e reason, SDS does not w ish
to d istrib u te its lite ra tu re on the cam pus
of th is U niversity. To suffer m arty rd o m at
th e h ands of th e ad m in istratio n and stu ­
d en t g overnm ent is a p p a re n tly a m uch
m ore a ttra c tiv e proposition.
B y not d istrib u tin g litera tu re , SDS can
achieve its m ain objective — cam pus ac­
ceptance of SDS activities.
Freedom of expression, then, has not
re a lly been denied SDS. T h eir argum ents
to th is effect th ere fo re lose th e ir pow er.
T h e re a re few philosophies w hich seem
m ore rep u g n a n t to in tellig en t th in k e rs
th a n th a t of th e B lack M uslims. This group
has serv ed a cofnm endable purpose, how ­
ever, in rev ealin g one of th e m isconcep­
tio n s th a t e x ist concerning o th e r ASU
problem s.

Hell Freezes Over
And in the Meantime
Hell had ju st frozen over. A nd a t th e sam e
instant:
A lfred Thom as Jr. was rejected by a com puter.
18,600 ASU students w ere d rafted fo r being in
the low er o ne-quarter of th e ir class.
Radio KASN was heard as fa r aw ay as th e
Tem pe Shopping Center.
Ned W ulk sat silent th rough an e n tire gam e.
Dr. S tah n k e of the Life Science B uilding discovered th a t h e him self w as a scorpion.
The ASU lib rary was com pleted.
F acu lty m em bers su bm itted class grade a v erages over and above 2.0.
•
G ridiron rec ru ite rs bypassed P ennsylvania.
ROTC becam e m an d ato ry fo r w om en stu d en ts.
G am m age A uditorium was discovered to be a
refugee from a past w o rld ’s fair.
A S officers w ere im peached fo r m alfeasance.
T h e cam pus vending m achines gave th e correct
change.
SD S m em bers enlisted in th e U.S. arm ed forces.
T he T em pe C ham ber of C om m erce to ld th e
tru th about th e w e a th e r in its brochures.
A SU ’s n am e w as changed back
to T em pe
N orm al.

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Letters to the Editor
EDITOR: The ASU- Yo u n g
Democrats disagree with the
administration’s denial of the
recognition to SDS. It is our
firm conviction that the inter­
ests of the University are con­
gruent with the basic principles
of democracy and the Constitu­
tion of the United States.
EVERY FACULTY member
and student is morally obligat­
ed to obey the laws of the coun­
try and the state and the ad­
ministrative policies of the Un­
iversity. Students and faculty
members, furthermore, are cit­
izens of the United States and
are therefore guaranteed equal
protection and due process un­
der the jaw.
When University regulations
blatantly defy the foundations
and the basic presuppositions of
democracy the correct course
of action for the student or fac­
ulty member to follow is plac­
ed in an aura of doubt.
CAN A UNIVERSITY legally
and morally stifle freedom of
speech and suspend the Consti­
tutional right to free assembly?
In our opinion a University is
subject to the “supreme law of
the land” and therefore cannot
assume the reponsibilities of a
legislative or judicial body in
interpreting the Bill of Rights,
The issue at ASU concerning
SDS is “free speech.” The prob­
able cause for the denial of SDS
is the fundamental disagree­
ment between administrators
and student body officers with
the policies advocated by SDS.
The Viet Nam question, in par­
ticular elicits emotional respon­
ses which are so intense that
they interfere with rational
thinking.
ADMINISTRATORS absolute­
ly have the right to disagree
with the policies of SDS, how­
ever, their political convictions
should not abstract their func­
tions.
As citizens of the United
States administrators must obey
the law and cannot ilout their
obligations by crouching behind
a facade of immunity.
THE YOUNG DEMOCRATS
stand in opposition to many of
the views of SDS, however, un­
like the administration our faith

in democratic principles has not
been altered or diminished.
In the Jeffersonian tradition
the Young Democrats agree that
“error of opinion may be tol­
erated when reason is left free
to combat it.” As members of
the Young Democrats we stalwartly stand in defense of the
United States Constitution, and
therefore favor University rec­
ognition of SDS.
In order to implement our
faith in democracy, we ask that
every student sign a petition
asking for formal recognition
of SDS.
Young Democrats
*
*
*
EDITOR: Enter the “Organ­
ization Man,” victim of the
“Hidden Persuader” and “Im­
age-Maker,” bred of an age of
computers and non-think. His
role, he is told, is one of con­
servative, maintaining the stat­
us quo while submitting to so­
cial-manipulation.
SINCE HE need only wear a
well-known brand, his costume
is simple and esoteric.
Ultimately, the “Organization
Man” is destroying the institu­
tions of higher learning. His dis­
torted view of the university as
a person - production p l a n t
smacks ominously of 1984. He
is, in the extended view, much
more of an aid to communism
than any noisy radical.
HE IS IN the majority, the
anti-group not even aware of
its own power as it moves
inexorably towards an unseen
goal: mass control of the indi­
vidual from conception to cre­
mation.
IT IS THE university’s func­
tion to foster the spirit and ac­
tion of change, that vital ele­
ment so necessary "to a healthy
society. If dissent from major­
ity opinion occurs, so much the
better for the institution and the
society.
It is not the university’s func­
tion, and let us hope it will ne­
ver be, to contribute to the
“Wasteland” 60 second close-ups
of well-scrubbed faces chanting
in unison, “Kill Ho Chi Minh.”
PAUL S. SCHAEFER

EDITOR: SDS should be rec­
ognized as a campus organiza­
tion if for no other reason than
the fact that Young Amer­
icans for Freedom has worn
out its effectiveness as an agent
for comic relief, and a new
source of low comedy is need­
ed to enliven the drab existence
of the students. But there are
other reasons.
The AS Executive Council
twice denied SDS a charter as
a campus organization because
they did not agree with SDS’s
expressed opinions. If the Ex­
ecutive Council thipks SDS’s
views are so absurd, why don’t
they allow them on campus so
we can all get in on the joke?
Apparently, the members of
the Executive Council believe
that .the ASU student body is
too stupid to rationally evalu­
ate the ideas which SDS seeks
to promulgate; otherwise why
would they see any necessity to
deny SDS the right to distribute
literature on campus?
If they actually believe that
the students are so stupid, how
do they suppose the students
managed to elect them to their
positions on the Executive Coun­
cil? On second thought, maybe
the students, are stupid.
Now the Student Affairs Com­
mittee and President Durham,
in separate decisions, have seen
fit to uphold the Executive
Council’s tacit insult to the
student body. Does President
Durham think that ASU stu­
dents aj-e incapable of rational
analysis of political issues?
Does he think that the ASU

faculty is incapable of teach­
ing their students to think for
themselves? In the February
8, 1966 issue of the State Press
there is a sub-headline which
reads, “President Durham En­
visions Future of the Univer­
sity,” but does the University
need a future if its students and
faculty can’t do these things.
Does President Durham real­
ly think that he is acting “ . .
for the good of the University
. . .” when he insults the stu­
dents and faculty by implica­
tion?
I care not that SDS’s rights
may be denied. I care not that
the student government and ad­
ministration are seeking to con­
trol the dissemination of po­
litical ideas on campus, for they
are incapable of so doing.
I do care that the students
and faculty of ASU have had
their intelligence insulted, and
that this tacit insult itself orig­
inated with a group of students
themselves elected by students,
and that it reflects poorly on the
reputation of the University.
MONSON DAVIS
*
*
*
EDITOR: I’m writing this let­
ter to let everyone at ASU
know there is a blood drive on
campus to benefit our forces in
Viet Nam. Well, now you know,
so I can stop here. Only I’m
not going to stop here. I have
just a few more things to say.
IT SEEMS to me that this is
a good cause; a cause worthy
of much more publicity and par­
ticipation than has resulted. It’s
easy enough to see why the

cause is a good one. These fel­
lows who are being wounded
and dying for our sake (so that
we may continue in school, and
do all the other things worth
fighting for) need blood. And
we have blood — LOTS of it.
It seems plausible that healthy
young college students would
have more rich, red blood to of­
fer than any other segment of
the population. This appears to
be true on other Arizona camp­
uses — both Phoenix College
and Flagstaff reached th e i r
quotas. The quota here is 1,000
pints.
WHEN I GAVE blood today
the nurse remarked that they
would be lucky to receive 100
pints at the present rate. She
also indicated just how poorly
this reflects the stature of ASU.
Or is it an accurate reflection?
How much cooperation would
it take to get the ball rolling?
Could some of the campus lead­
ers put a little weight behind
this drive, and could the State
Press put a reminder in bold
type at the top of the front page
on the days of the drive? And
maybe a few signs would be
effective that just say “GIVE
BLOOD” over a magazine pho­
to of some guy in Viet Nam.
I don’t like fighting. I don’t
like killing. But if I’ve got to
shed blood, I figure this is the
best way to do it from where
I’m standing. And, as an after­
thought, I would say to some
of the men on campus that “the
life you save may be your own.”
Lee D. Enright

PRESS is the official campus newspaDer of Arizona
f
..
.
throughout the school year, excepting holidays. Second class postage p a i r a t ^ e m ^ ^ r l z o n a

Tuesday throuflh

THE STATE PRESS
i member of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Collegiate
Press and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription
price is $5 per school year.
PHhbS

Editor-in-chief .... -------............ -----.......... -'-.....M A RTHA TH A Y E R
Managing editor. ....... ............ ............. ...................John E. Polich
Campus e d ito r... ------ - — ---------------- „— .— :.......... Paul Schatt
Assistant ..—
— —-------------------—.........M a ret V iks j o
News e d ito r...... .....--------------- --------- —
Preston Long
Assistant .............................................
J e rry Hotterber
Copy editors.......—L— .— .......... Diana R os& , Kenny Neundort

Sports editor
A s s is ta n t___
Society editor ______
A s s is ta n t__
Chiet photographer_
Assistant
Weekend editor...
Chiet proofreader

"

-.B ria n Tracy
____.John Sar
— Par Hunter
— Susan Black
-J o e Boiender
-Tony Atmore
..Bruce M . Spence
---------Bob Johnson

Wednesday, February 16, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 5

O il
C ^ fn s
By PAT HUNTER
Society Editor
The Greek system has been, more active this semester.
Both the fraternities and sororities have started new pro­
grams and they all appear to be going strong.
INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL is changing its
whole rush fromat. Formal rush — with all its schedules
— is almost a thing of the past. The new open rush sys­
tem leaves rushing up to the initiative of the-individual
fraternity. With only a scant two-day schedule of an
BEGINNING OF BROTHERHOOD — Fraternity rushees gathered at an assembly
assembly and open houses, the rushees’ names were sent
Saturday to kick off the new open rush program. Rushing will be up to the individ­
to the fraternities. And, they’ll take it from there.
ual fraternities.
‘
Next fall, rush will be a completely open affair. Each
house will have a chance to show its own worth and or­
ganization as it competes for rushees from a list of names.
PANHELLENIC HAS given unanimous support to
the recolonization of Tri Sigma sorority. Panhellenic’s
Kaydettes, women’s Air Force nounced Saturday night at an 19 Kaydettes were given free
support for a group that has had problems only with size auxiliary, took first place in award banquet held at the Jol­ tickets that afternoon to tour
is commendable.
regulation and routine compe­ ly Roger Inn, across from Dis­ Disneyland.
Recolonization of Tri Sigma consits o f , a special tition at .the Air Force Area I neyland, where the Kaydettes
The Kaydettes are now pre­
program including an assembly tonight, rushee inter­ Drill Competition in Anaheim, spent the weekend.
paring for the Tucson drill meet
views and finally preference parties at the Tri Sigma Calif., Saturday.
In addition to the meet, the in March.
floor.
The meet, held in the Disney­
Both these innovations will have to be proven with land parking lot, was sponsor­
time, but they do show that thè Greek system is making ed by the Air Force and includ­
an attem pt to unify and improve.
ed Army, Air Force and Navy
*
*
*

Kaydettes Win Competition

“Abolish academic restrictions—we can start with
tests.”
“Get a Ph.D.—it sure beats working.”
t
A new line of Hallmark cards and stand-up greeting
cards extoll these virtues for the-collegian.
It’s possible now to send a card wishing contempor­
aries “happy exams” or w arn parents “it was tough, but
I did it—352 hours w ithout cracking a book.”

members from six other south­
western schools.
Winners of the men’s and
women’s competition were an-

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phone: 967-4094

•

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OPEN M O N . & THURS. NITE TILL 9 P.M .
Tempe

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967-5243

Page 6

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, February 16, 1966

Spring
Sports to
StartSoon

Soccermen
,
Rules D isputed
An off day and a mix-up in
the Phoenix Soccer League
rule bode combined to deal the
Sun Devil soccermen a 4-2 de­
feat at the hands of the Yanks
of Williams Air Force Base last
weekend.

Four spring sports get under
way at the end of this month
with the first event being- a
baseball game in Tempe against
San Fernando State on Feb. 25.
On Feb. 26 the track team
travels to Tucson to battle sev­
eral schools in the Arizona Re­
lays and the baseball team
meets San Fernando State in a
home doubleheader.
March 4 finds the golf team
competing in its initial action
in Tucson against the U of A.
The freshman baseball team
inaugurates its season March 2

til

Round Trip JET Sun D<;vils
New York To B arber !Shop
London & Paris
}

Available Only
To
ASU Students

l

i j
MOND/
äSJ
ope F

ARCHE!5

Tempe

Corner 8th St. ( i Forest

3 EGGS AND HAM

Served

WO 7-3722

Hughes, one of Southern California's leading
electronics firms, is currently selecting candi­
dates for its Finance Development-Graduate
Program.
We would like to discuss the Program with you if:
■ you will receive your Bachelor's or Master’s
degree during the next year.

business
admin-

■ your interest is financial management.
■ your academic training is in one or more of
the following areas:
Accounting
Finance
Economics
Business Statistics
General Business
The Program is completely oriented and oper­
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increasing financial management requirements
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valuable experience in many financial areas.

CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
February 23, 1966
by W. J. Harrison,

A dm inistration M a n a g e r and

majors

For classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Press, M U 3, between 8:30
a.m . and 4 p jn ., or call 966-36657. Rate: 5e per word, 75c minimum per issue.

Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way
TEMPE

Evenings By Appointment

R. W. Bryant,
C orporate C oordinator, Financé
D evelopm ent - G raduate Program

For further information and to arrange a campus
interview appointment, contact your Placement
Director or write: Mr. Carey W. Baker, Hughes
Aircraft Company, Culver City, California.
Credting a new world with electronics

HUGHES
h u g h e s

a i r c r a f t

c o m p a n y

An equal opportunity employer.

The club has also been asked
to direct, for the second year,
the annual tournament sponsor­
ed by the NCACA. Last year
the Devil gals placed first in
the meet, while the men finish­
ed third.

Classified

Daily 6:30-11:30

HARMANS

Tempe Center

Under the direction of Judy
Severance, president of the
club, committees are now form­
ed and working on the prelim­
inary draft of the proposals that
will be presented to the Board
of Directors of the NCACA at
their March 5 meeting in Ruston, La.

state0press

HasHBrown Potatoes
Toast, Jelly and Coffee

beauty salon

This is a major function of
the National Collegiate Archery
Coaches Association, and to as­
sign such a job to a student
group is an indication of their
confidence in the Sun Devils.

The defeat suffered by the
Devils throws the loop race into
a two-way tie between the AStaters and the Luftwaffe, an­
other squad from Williams Air
Force Base. The Devils are now

$ 1.00
t \o ia m o n d i

Sun Devil archers have been
given the task of reorganizing
the method and qualifications
for the selections of the AllAmerica Collegiate A r c h e r y
Team.

THE YANKS claimed that
they were not properly inform­
ed of the rules structure by
league officials.

A.S.U.
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL

in the

Call 967-1673
•

ALL WET — Swimmers
spring into action (top)
at the sound of the gun
in the 200-yard breast­
stroke. Winner was Devil
Steve Bernard (bottom),
contributing to ASU’s 8115 win over New Mexico
State last weekend. Ber­
nard also swam a leg in
the victorious 400-yard
medley for the Devil
trunk-clads.

Through Friday
8 :3 0 -5 :: 10

UNIVERSAL
TRAVEL

Archers To
Modify Bow
Selections

The rules infraction c a m e
when the Yanks neglected to
register three new players with
league officials. It was then dis­
covered that the entire squad
had not been registered until
just two weeks ago.
Play in the league began last
October, and in order to pre­
vent the forfeiture of all games
played by the Yanks to present,
the Devils agreed to withdraw
their protest for the good of
the league.

Photos by Joe Bolender

$3 3 1 ? f

18 E. 5th St.

Assured before the game that
a win would be awarded to the
A-Staters on a rule violation by
-the Yanks regarding player reg­
istration, the Devils became
either overconfident or demor­
alized and played no where near
their capability.
THE YANKS piled up a 3-0
halftime lead and held on to
win after goals by Volker Sonntag and Joao Todorov brought
the Devils to within striking dis­
tance.

'i

r

8-1 in league action.
U of A will host the soccer­
men in a non-conference tilt
Saturday in Tucson. League play
will resume the following week­
end with the Devils traveling
to Glendale to face the Thunderbirds.

• FOR SALE

PERSONAL

1964 Cushman Eagle Motor Scooter. White
— very little mileage, many extras.
$225.00. Phone 963-6343.

You're so wonderful in your ROTC uni­
form , poopsie. Why don't you go to Viet
Nam.

1962 Corvair Monza, 4 speed, all extras.
Very clean. 4136 N. 45th PI., Apt. No. 1,
after 6.

•

RENT

1963 Chevy Impala Super Sport. 327 en­
gine, automatic. Must sacrifice. Phone
between 3-5 p.m. 967-4143.

JIM 'S Union Service, 422 Apache Blvd.,
rents 50 cc Hondas, $1.50 per hour.

1964 HONDA 250 Scrambler. $400. Phone
Rick Layne — 967-9732.

NICE one bedroom turn., quiet, private
apartment. Heated pool, carport, $80. 325
Hardy D r„ Tempe. Phone: 967-6317.

150 cc VESPA, brand new. $350. Mileage—
160. Buth at 115'/2 West 8th St., Aot A.
1955
cent
tery,
p.m.

•

HELP WANTED

TRIUM PH, TR2. TR4 A engine, re­
overhaul, new tires, battery, unholstonneau cover. Call 945-7309 after 4
or on weekends.

MATURE COED, other intelligent young
woman, earn $5/hour interviewing con­
sumers. Professor's research. Details, 9663729 MWF business hours only.

1963 TRIUMPH 225 cc. Call 959-1281. Must
sell by March 1st.

2 ASU students want someone to prepare
evening meal in exchange for meal. Phone
966-1543, ask for B arry or Steve.

1957 PONTIAC V-8, floor shift, clean in­
terior, runs well. $210.00. Call 265-2749
evening.
50 cc. HONDA SCRAMBLER. Excellent
condition, rear rack, candy green. Call
Louis Thiele at 966-1676.

•

RUBBER STAMPS

FIRST and last name with middle initial
75c; with pad $1.50. Phone A rt Bilodeau
(after 5:30 p.m.) 966-7077.

•

INSTRUCTION

tutoring in math, chemis­
try, physics and biological sciences.
Phone 967-7924.________
in d iv id u a l

•

RIDERS

PASSENGERS needed from northwest
Phoenix to ASU (or points in between)
W M F a rr. 7:40 — leave 2:30. Phone:
265-2749.

•

WANTED

TYPING — Have had experience in all
fields. Phone: 966-6429.

•

TYPING

S E N I O R S ! SECURE YOUR FUTURE.
Professional fob resume. Phone: 265-3630.

Wednesday, February 16, 1966

STATE PRESS

Cagers Just Miss
Knocking Off TWC

Page 7

KUSH MILE O N TAP

„ . , _ ... ~ .
sp rin g G rid D rills S tart

By JOHN SAR
Spring football drills began
By BRIAN TRACY
An inspired Devil cage quintet almost carried off what would Monday with the all-too-familiar
have to rank as one of the major upsets of the year in NCAA (to the players) Frank Kush in­
vitational mile.
basketball Monday night in El Paso, Texas.
They came within two points of putting the first blemish in the
Approximately 70 hearty ath­
loss column of the still unbeaten Texas Western Miners. TWC eked letes t u r n e d out to suffer
out a 69-67 victory.
through the grueling endurance
THE MINERS, now 19-0, have been living on borrowed time test.
as of late, and for a while it looked as though their number was up.
In preparation for the annual
But it has looked that way for _______________
spring football game the ath­
four games in a row now and
letes will f o r c e themselves
the gutty Miners manage to everything down the home­ through 20 practice sessions and
pull ’em out at the last minute. stretch is categorized under seemingly countless hours of
The Devils left Tempe Mon­ Western Athletic Conference.
sweat for the March 18 event.
day morning for El Paso, and
THE DEVILS meet the Cou­
Nearly one half of the partici­
the cage experts around the gars of BYU here Friday night pating athletes are freshmen at­
Valley shook their heads and in the first of five WAC tilts tempting to make the move up
predicted an overwhelming de­ that will round out the season. to die varsity squad from last
feat for the locals. After all, this
year’s frosh.
Conference leader Utah will
was the same Texas Western
Amazing as it may seem this
five, that had come to Tempe be in Sun Devil Gym the fol­ will be one year when Coach
earlier this season and blown lowing night, as the Devils face Frank Kush won’t (or at least
the Devils out of the gym and the two top teams in the loop shouldn’t) scream about all the
onto Orange Street, 84-67. And on successive nights.
talent that he has lost to the
The UofA will finish off the
now the Miners had the home
pros and how he has nothing to
cage action in Tempe for the work with for next year.
court advantage.
But the Devils went to play Devils on Feb. 26, with the
Although Kush lost ten seniors
basketball, not lay down and roundballers hitting the road for last year he has 16 lettermen
die. Freddie Lewis looked like their final two contests against returning to play ball t h i s
a machine from the free throw Wyoming (March 3) and New spring, and hopefully next year.
line as he pumped in 14 out of Mexico (March 5).
Two of Kush’s returning vet­
erans will miss the spring ses­
F©
F T REB P F TP
14. He also bucketed eight of
8-12 14-4
2
2 30
sions. Halfback Reggie Jackson
12 shots from the field for a
will be slugging homeruns for
game high total of 30.
DENNIS HAMILTON poured
12 points through the basket,
but strangely enough, did not
visit the free throw line for
even one shot. Hamilton is the
Devils’ best free throw shooter,
averaging almost 84 per cent.
John Myers, who had been
making 53.4 per cent of his field
goal attempts, hit for only 25
per cent ■Monday night, proof
of the tight defensive battle the
game turned out to be.
But the big difference had to
lie in the powerful rebounding
game of Texas Western. The
Tired o f Excessive OVERHEAD?
Miners racked up a 39-29 ad­
vantage in clearing the boards,
with Harry Flournoy personally
DIVORCE Her and Eat W ell but’
accounting for 17 grabs.
Inexpensively a t . .
HIGH MAN for the Devils in
this department was Hamilton
with eight, followed by Mike
Lange with six.
Foul trouble didn’t help the
1737 S. Mill
1324 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Devils any either, as Myers,
Tempe
• 966-1661
—‘
Scottsdale • 945-7341
Hamilton'and Lange all man­
aged to collect four apiece be­
fore the final buzzer sounded.
Thus endeth the season of
Devil non-conference games, as

BIGBURGER

Coach Bobby Winkle’s baseball
team and Larry Hendershot will
be lugging the shotput for Coach
Baldy Castillo.

letters. These men are Jim
Bramlet, last year’s f i e r y
ground gaining fullback, Jesse
Fleming, a tenacious defensive
end on last year’s team, Dewey
Forrister, outstanding offensive
end, Paul Palumbo, stocky de­
fensive linebacker, and Ray
Shirey, veteran offensive tackle.

The list of returnees is head­
ed by five athletes who have
previously established
them­
selves by winning two varsity

Photo by Brian Tracy

TRAITORS? — Have head grid Coach Frank Kush
(left) and assistant Coach Dick Tamburo become trait­
ors to the A-State football cause? Not hardly; they are
shown in a skit introducing Michigan State’s football
coach, Duffy Daugherty, at last week’s Arizona Sports
Award Banquet.

12 Job A pplication
Photos

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TEMPE CENTER

•

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which he unveiled recently on a visit to Scottsdale and the

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