Petition Box Score
The following numbers of petitions have been taken out
for 42 ASASU offices that become vacant next year:
ASASU President.... ............ .3
ASASU 1st Vice President . 3
ASASU Admin. Vice Pres. .3
ASASU Act. Vice President-2
ASASU Secretary....................l
AMS President..........
4
AMS Vice President.... ....... 2
AMS Secretary.......................9
AMS T reasurer................... 6
AMS Senators (2).................. 2
AWS President.....................l
AWS Executive Vice Pres....1
AWS Act. Vice President... 2
AWS Secretary....................... 1

AWS Treasurer___ _V 3
AWS Senators (2).............
Liberal Arts Senators (2)
Education Senators (2)
Architecture Senators (2)
Business Admin. Sen. (2)......„
Engineering Senators (2)......3
Fine Arts Senators (2)
1
Nursing Senators (2)......
2
Sophomore Senators (2)
1
Junior Senators (2).......... 9
Senior Senators (2)............ . 3
Off-campus men Sens. (2) . 6
Off-campus worn. Sens. (2) 3

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
Tempe, Arizona

Publisher to Talk at Tomorrow’s Events;

E lectio n P e titio n s
Now C ircu latin g
By BOB JOHNSON
E ig h ty -fo u r s tu d e n ts h a v e e n te r e d th e ra c e s th u s fair
fo r 42 A S A S U o ffic es o p e n in th e s p rin g elec tio n s a n d
m o re a re e x p e c te d to ta k e o u t p e titio n s th is w eek.
A S S e c r e ta ry J u d y M e y e r sa id t h a t m a n y s tu d e n ts
w a it u n til th e la s t w e e k to w ith d ra w p e titio n s a n d som e
of those who are circulating pe­
titions may not return them.

The elections will be held un­
der the newly-passed election
code which was ratified by the
student senate in a special
meeting recently. Bill Stanford,
chairman of the Election Board,
will supervise the balloting.
A SPECIAL candidates’ as­
sembly is scheduled on March
9 to discuss campa ign proced­
ures and policies before actual
campaigning begins at 6 p.m.
March 13.
Those who survive the pri­
m ary election on March 16 will
then compete in the general elec­
tion on March 23.
At press time yesterday only
two seats in the senate remain
without candidates, one position
for fine arts senator and one
for sophomore class senator.
PETITIONS are available in
MU 202.
A special issue of the State
Press on Mar. 11 will feature
profiles and platforms of all the
candidates.

Voi. 47—No. 69

Business Day

DEADLINE IS M O N D A Y -

THE PETITIONS, which must
contain the signatures of 10 per­
cent of the number of students
voting for that office in the last
election, are due at 4 p.m. Mon­
day. Some offices require al­
most 300 signatures while others
require . only the m i n i m u m
amount of 50.

Tuesday, March 1, 1966

Morning Business Classes Dismissed
B u sin e ss a d m in istra tio n , s tu d e n ts w ill
b e e x c u sed fo r B u sin e ss D a y to m o rro w
a t 9:30 a.m . to h e a r a sp e e c h ab o u t “H ow
th e S e le c tio n a n d P ro m o tio n S y ste m
O p e ra te s in A m e ric a n B u sin e ss.” B u si­
n e ss classe s w ill re s u m e a t 12:30 p.m .

e ra te s in A m e ric a n B u sin e ss.” M cK in n ey ,
w h o serv ed a s a m b a s s a d o r fro m 1961 to
1963, also p u b lis h e s th e L aos N ew s a n d
th e M o n te V is ta Colo., J o u rn a l.
S e c tio n a l m e e tin g s co n d u c te d b y b u si­
n ess e x e c u tiv e s fro m th e V a lle y w ill b e
R o b e rt M. M cK in n e y , f o r m e r U.S. am ­ h eld in th e B A B u ild in g fo llo w in g -' th e
b a s s a d o r-to -S w itz e r la n d a n d p u b lis h e r of ad d ress.
A lu n c h e o n w ill b e h e ld in th e M U
th e S a n ta F e N e w M ex ican , w ill d e liv e r
th e a n n u a l B u sin e ss D a y a d d re s s a t 9:40 b allro o m fo llo w in g sectioned, m eetin g s.
T o m S h e rid a n , p re s id e n t o f G r e a te r A ri­
in G a m m a g e A u d ito riu m .
zo n a S a v in g s a n d L o an A sso ciatio n , w ill
M cK IN N E Y W IL L sp ea k a b o u t “H ow
b e th e g u e s t sp ea k er. H e w ill d iscu ss
th e S e le c tio n a n d P ro m o tio n S y ste m Op“T h e C h a lle n g e O f S c h o la rsh ip .”
TICKETS ARE $1.50 each for
the luncheon and can be ob­
tained from members of Alpha
Beta Psi, honorary accounting
fraternity, or in front of the
BA Building today.
Tickets also will be available
at the door for the luncheon.
Bob Short, chairman of Busi­
ices and the Crane Elementary the National Institute of Men­
District No. 13, Yuma County; tal Health; Merck, Sharp and ness Day activities, said yester­
Arlington District No. 47, Mari­ Dohme Research Laboratories; day, “Business Day is designed
copa County; Casa Grande Ele­ American’ Cancer Society; Na­ to acquaint business students
mentary District No. 4, Pinal tional Science Foundation; Na­ with the opportunities and re­
quirements of their chosen
County, and the State Depart­ tional Institute of Health; the
field.
Men we consider tops in
ment of Public Instruction.
University of Denver Social Sci­
The $80,784 in research grants ence Foundation and the Ari­ their field have been selected
from Valley business leaders to
includes financial support from zona Development Board.
promote Business Day.”
BUSINESS DAY Schedule:
9:40 — Robert M. McKinney,
publisher of Santa Fe New
Mexican, speaks at Gammage
Auditorium. Subject: “ How
the Selection and Promotion
System Operates in American
Business.”
An amendment overturning the controversial “candidates” photo­
10:40 — Specialized speakers
graphs” section of the new AS Election Code will be introduced in
will tell of opportunities in
th<e senate tomorrow, according to Senator John Florez.
their chosen fields throughout
BA Building.
The code was passed by the senate in special session two
12:00 — Luncheon in MU ball­
weeks ago.
room. Speaker Tom Sheridan,
Florez said he would introduce the bill to allow candidates’
president, Greater Arizona
photographs to appear on news pages of the State Press, but not
Savings and Loan Associa­
in advertising columns.
tion. Subject: “The Challenge
of Scholarship.”
The original provision which was contested by State Press, pro­
hibited publication of any candidate’s photo without the express
permission of the Election Board.
COMING SOON -

,

University Grants Gifts,
Contracts Total
The University has received
$180,891 in contracts, grants and,
gifts since January 25, President
Durham announced Saturday in
a Board of Regents meeting.
The total includes $80,784 in
research grants, $59,219 in con­
tracts for special educational
services and $40,947 in gifts and
scholarships.
INCLUDED among the con­
tracts:
A $17,000 agreement between
the University and the Air
Force. It would establish an Air
Force Institute of Technology
Workshop, under the direction of
Dr. Lee P. Thompson, dean of
the College of Engineering Sci­
ences.
Four agreements .with the U.
S. Office ,of Education, totaling
$20,000 for developing institutes
for advanced study in reading,
history, English and counseling
and guidance.
AGREEMENTS also h a v e
been made totaling more than
$20,000 between the Bureau of
Educational Research and Serv-

Proposed Amendment Would
Permit Candidates’ Photos

The amendment would have to be approved by the senate
this week to be in force for the campaign.

PRESSMAN and FLASH

Four Projects Get Preliminary OK
By RON DAVIS
The Board of Regents approved Sat­
urday preliminary plans for four major
construction projects.
Approved plans were for an 80,000
square - foot business administration
building, a law building, a women’s
residence hall and the grading, drainage
and improvement of the parking lot
south of Sun Devil Stadium in the Palo
Verde area.
Total cost of the construction will
reach $7.3 million. Federal grants have
been requested to defray costs by $1.4
million.
The business administration building
will cost $1.3 million, $500,153 of which

has been requested in federal grants.
A total of $788,793 in federal grants
has been asked for the College of Law
building to be erected at an estimated
cost of $1.9 million.
Construction of both the business and
law buildings will be delayed until the
answer on the federal grants is heard.
Physical Plant Director John Ellingson
estimates that will be late summer.
The women’s residence hall, a 15story structure accommodating 983
coeds, will be financed through self-li­
quidating revenue bonds at no cost to
state taxpayers.
Bids for the residence hall will be

heard March 23 and construction will be­
gin in early April, Ellingson said.
The new College of Business Admin­
istration will be located north of Good­
win Stadium and to the rear of the MU.
The College of Law will be constructed
on a site east of the new women’s gym­
nasium, just south of Orange Street.
The com er of University Drive and
Van Ness will be the location of the
new women’s dormitory.
The parking lot project will provide
service drives, irrigation lines, lighting,
walks and asphalt paving at an approx­
imate cost of $132,000. Funds are avail­
able from a dormitory bonding program
and previous appropriations.

Approval was given for the following
architects and engineers for campus
construction projects: Pierson, Miller,
Ware and Associates of Phoenix, Busi­
ness Administration Building; Carimeli
and Rossman of Phoenix, Law Building;
Bricker and Hoyt of Phoenix, addition
to Home Economics Building; Victor L.
Shill of Mesa, addition to the Student
Health Services Building and T. S.
Montgomery of Tempe, expansion of the
MU.
Appointments of architects for the
Home Economics Building and the Stu­
dent Health Service Building additions
are contingent upon legislative provision
of funds for the projects.

Page 2

Tuesday,- March 1, 1966

STATE PRESS

WORLD BRIEFS------------------------------------—

Jet Crash Kills Astronauts
By United Press International
ST. LOUIS
U.S. astronauts Elliot See and Charles Basset were
killed yesterday when their je t plane crashed in St.
Louis. See and Bassett were flying from Houston to
train for this spring’s Gemini-nine flight. Thomas Staf­
ford and Rookie Eugene Ceman will take their places.
*

*

*

LONDON
The British Labor Party’s slim majority in Parliament
may be increased in a general election March 31. Prime
Minister Wilson scheduled the election yesterday. Public
polls forecast a Labor majority of 50 to 100 seats. Pres­
ently there is only a three-vote margin.
*

*

*

VIET NAM
American Marines have trapped a battalion of Viet
Cong troops on a peninsula 395 miles northeast of Saigon.
At least 40 of the 400 Viet Cong were killed. In other
action the U.S. Air Calvary destroyed a Viet Cong
battalion near Bong Song.

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 class m atter a t Tem pe, A rizon a 85282.

T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a m em ber of the A rizon a
Newspapers Association, A ssociated Collegiate Pre ss
and N ational Advertisin g Service, Inc. Subscription
price is $5 per school year.

For Those Who Want The Very Best

FLAT
TOP

BA RBER
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W e can create an]
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TH R EE R EG U LA R BARBERS

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THIS WEEK'S

Everything Included
“Portraits of Excellence”

STUDIÒ "M"
Located in the

Phone 967-4662
TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER

Is anyone a sailmaker, the
vanishing trade of the sailing
era? Or would you, the parttime job applicant, rather “kitten-sit” 14 cats over the week­
end?
Maybe you could be a chauf­
feur for an elderly lady or

* 3 3 i^ r
Round Trip JET
New York To
London & Paris

p
E

U N IV ER SA L
TR A V E L

A

of programs have been scheduled.
France will be located in the MU basement
and will feature a night club atmosphere. An
art exhibit and a French singer will highlight
the Parisian celebration following the theme
“Bastille Day.”
The United Arab Republic will present folk
dances in the lower lounge. Students will be
invited to participate.
China will be serving a complete Oriental
dinner, complete with entertainment and soft
music. The mood will then be drastically chang­
ed for a Chinese New Year fete.
Other celebration themes will be Sweden, “May
Day” ; Persia, “Festival of Nouroz” ; Nether­
lands, “The Queen’s Birthday” ; Germany, “The
October Festival,” and Chile, “Chilian Ram ada.”
Also, Nigeria, “National Independence;” India,
“Republic Day;” Pakistan, “Festival of E id ;”
Scotland, “The Highland Games,” and Japan,
“Cherry Blossom Time.”
The MU will be open to the celebrants from
7 p.m. until midnight.

P la cem en t G ets U sual J o b s —
L ike S ailm akers, C at-sitters

s
I

Offer Expires March 15, 1966

By WILLIAM THOMAS

“Festivals of the World” will be the official
theme for the 10th annual MU Birthday Party
on Saturday, March 12.
Thirteen countries will be represented as the
MU is turned into a gala international carnival.
A huge replica of the Statue of Liberty, con­
structed by civil engineering students, will greet
celebrants at the MU entrance.
Its purpose is to “welcome students and in­
vite them to come and share with us, and we
will share with them,” said Nancy Valleskey,
organization committee chairman.
Inside, the center of festivities will be the
ballroom, where the Ambassadors’ Ball will be
held.
Dance bands will provide the music while
other entertainment will be featured in the form
of a fire-eater, native dancers and a live elephant.
Ambassadors from many countries will be
introduced and a dinner will be served.
Each nation will have -a separate room in
which to conduct its activities. A wide variety

Available Only
To
ASU Students

C

1 — 8 x 10 Black & White Portrait
18 — Wallet Sized Prints

MU Plans World Theme

take care of a r b i t e r visitor’s
dog for a few days.
“THESE AND thousands of
other job requests have been
filled by ASU students through
Student Placement G e n t e r,”
said Dr. Robert F. Menke, di­
rector of placement.
The elderly lady, apparently
from the East, who wanted a
sailor to sew sail material into
seat covers for her car, is Dr.
Menke’s classic job request.
“The sail-making trade is ap­
parently almost a ‘lost a rt’ on
the eastern seaboard,” he said.
OTHER JOBS called for some­
one to help unload a stove, and
a man to wire jet engine pods.
“One with experience,” the em­
ployer added.
Veteran job-filler M e n k e
chuckles, “ I’ve been in the bus­
iness here nearly 18 years and
For All Your

C A M P A IG N PRINTING
-

Call 967-1673
18 E. 5th St.

*

Tempe

PA U L 'S P R IS T SHOP

lOHWlilhSt

iX-jx

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Or Call 967-5146 and W E will caaw to aa* YOU!

nothing surprises me much .any­
more.”
And there are the usual re­
quests: parking lot attendants,
cashiers, waitresses, c l e r k s ,
housekeepers, busboys, bellboys,
inventory personnel, stockboys,
restaurant clean-up men, houseworkers and camp counselors.
REQUESTS come most fre­
quently for typists and general
office help, Dr. Menke says.
Others not so unusual, but
sometimes overlooked are peo­
ple who answer the phone for
sleepless morticians on 24-hour
call.
The same is true for doctors
and ambulance drivers. “And
students can study at the same
time on a job like this,” Dr.
Menke said.
“ A PRIVATE enterprise at
Lake Havasu last summer want­
ed someone to run a boat,” Dr.
Menke said, “and a grocery
store called one day for a butch­
er.”
Other employers have more
demanding jobs as experienced
X-ray technician. “All these are
part-time, keep in mind,” Dr.
Menke stressed.

B & M ENTERPRISES
Presents . . .

"The Wondrous
Adventures of the
Dynamic Duo" —
(Part Two)
Synopsis: We left Ratman and Bobin discussing various good deeds they might do.
Bobin suggested that the A.S.U. student body faced an important problem
and Ratman requested that the Boy Wonder stipulate the problem. For
that dramatic answer we listen as Bobin speaks:
Bobin:

Holy bankruptcy Ratman, I mean the problem of college expenses. Every
student faces the need for a great number of goods and services while he
is in college, clothes has to be bought and maintained, gifts for special
occasions, entertainment and so forth.

Ratman:

Hmm, I see what you mean Boy Wonder and I agree that it is a problem
worthy of the talents and resources of the Dynamic Duo.

What will Ratman do? What can he do? Will he suggest that students must turn to
a life of crime to meet their expenses? No. Neverll Will he suggest the sale of
Gammage Auditorium in order to cut tuition costs? For the answer be sure to join
us tomorrow, same ratplace, same ratpaper.

Tuesday, March 1, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 3

Beer Bottle Weapon
In Assault Threat

Brotherhood
Program Set
Tempe Brotherhood Week, as
proclaimed by Tempe Mayor
John C. Moeur, began Feb. 27
and continues until March 5.
A program is scheduled Fri­
day from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at
the Tempe High School Auditor­
ium. Admission is free.
“We are trying to create the
idea and spirit of brotherhood
and respect for men without
boundaries or limitations be­
cause of race, color or creed,”
said Richard Valenzuela, head
of the program.
Jack McDonald, manager of
the special services of the Ari­
zona Public Service, is keynote
speaker. Cy Edwards, social
worker, and Howard Kirk, ASU
freshman, will also speak.
Folk singers John Cook and
Phil Lucas will entertain.

By TOM MORROW
Campus Security officers foil­
ed an assault attempt early
Sunday morning when they
came upon two subjects threat­
ening four ASU students with a
beer bottle.
Sophomore Donald P. Arnett
told police the two forced his
car off West Sixth Street, into
parking lot No. 91 just east of
Palo Verde East.

Arnett said one jumped, out
of the pursuing car while the
driver remained in the vehicle
and came at Arnett with a beer
bottle clutched in his hand.
Then Patrolmen Henry Villa
and Theo Nielson drove up. Spot­
ting the police, the suspects
drove off.
Campus Security officer Lt.
Thomas Godbehere said that an
investigation is underway.

Delta Gamma
Sponsors Trio
MORAN MASTERPIECE — This painting by Thomas
Moran is one of the projects under Student Senate
consideration for certain unappropriated funds. Moran
who painted in the west and southwest after the Civil
War, has works hanging in Washington, D.C. and other
major city galleries.

$285 in Jewelry
Taken at Dorm
Campus Security is investi­
gating a $285 jewelry theft from
Palo Verde E ast which occur­
red last weekend.
Freshman Carol Ann Host
told police that someone took
several pieces of jewelry from
her room sometime between
early Friday evening and early
Sunday morning.
Lt. Thomas Godbehere, of
Campus Security said that Miss
Kost was not sure Whether she
had locked her room or not.
He said that all students
should secure all valuables to
guard against theft.

Delta Gamma Sorority will
sponsor the Ramsey Lewis Trio
March 23 at 8:15 p.m. in the
Men’s Gym.
Tickets are on sale in the
gym, and proceeds will go to
their philanthropic project, The
Foundation for the Blind.

Creative Photos on Display
A student photography show
is ndw on display at the Baker
Center, 213 E. 8th St. The prints
are the result of an assignment
given by Jack Stuler, instructor
of art, in which the student’s
task was to create abstract or
realistic forms of expression in
photographs.
Included in the show are the
works of Nancy Chapman, Jo
Kasper, Charles P r o c h n o w ,
Gene Rimmer and Steve Wood­

T Y P I N G
Neat, accurate, reason­
able, “1700 Apartments”
1700 E. Don Carlos,
Apt. 2E, Tempe.
Phone 966-0885

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The p h o t o s which will be
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Page 4

STATE PRESS

Tuesday, March 1, 1966

ASU Downed by U ofA -

S p e c t a t o r s 9Faces
Reveal
Defeat

By ORV FREEBISH
It was “fans’ night” in Sun Devil Gym Saturday.

MEANWHILE, UP in the press bo«, Clyde Smith,
director of athletics, shook his head and said, “I don’t
like to see this kind of thing.”

There were two arch-rival ball clubs fighting it
out on the basketball court, but it was the fans who
were the real show.

But a few seats down from Smith, a NBC television
director’s eyes lit up as he imagined the broadcast ratings
soar due to the fisticuffs at hand.

Almost all the 4,600-plus were a surly,” unhappy
group.

Maybe it was due to the fact that there were three
TV cameras in the gym airing the game to a statewide
audience that brought out the ham in the crowd.

THEY WERE surly to the point of bombing players
and officials with everything from wadded-up ticket
stubs to tie plasps during an explosive first half that saw
the ejection of one Devil and a stem warning about
fighting to another.
Probably the only thing that brought smiles to the
faces of the local fans all night, seeing how the Devils
lost 91-80, occurred during the “bombing raid” of the
first half.
An angry fan tossed a program onto the court and
while a UofA player was shooting a technical foul shot,
another Wildcat tossed the program back at the stands.
j
*rate kittle lady in the first row thereupon
picked, up the program, threw and hit the UofA player
squarely in the head with it.

Even though they wouldn’t let the players play half
of the time, the refs weren’t all that bad. There certainly
have been far worse here this season.
BUT UNDOUBTEDLY, seeing how it was THE big
game at home, the whole affair is just further evidence
to the fact that when bitter rivals meet, there’s no way
that it will be any ordinary game where you say, “I
hope we win.” .
The battle cry is, “We gotta win!”
But, we didn’t.
There’s always next year.

Tuesday, March 1, 1966

STATE PRESS

’Cats Win One in Nine
By JOHN SAR

of the board the Devils were
forced into the desperate tactic
of deliberate fouls.
Amazingly enough each time
the Devils committed one of
these deliberate fouls it brought
Spahn to the charity strip where
he boosted his already bursting
point total.
As an afterthought it seemed
fantastic that Spahn, the best
free-shot tosser on the Arizona
squad, could be the man at the
free-throw line each time. He
finished the night with 10-11
from the free strip and those
10 points were the ones that hurt
the Devils.
ARIZONA gained an almost

definite second place in the con­
ference and winning the remain­
der of their games the 'Cats
could tie with Utah for first
place in the Conference.
Well as Orv always says,
there’s always next year.
(24-Game
Player
Lewis
Hamilton
Myers
Lange
Bailey
Whitehead
Lindner
Toft
Meany
Coppola
Walker
McCann

Basketball Stats)

i

Saturday night for the first
time in nine years the UofA beat
ASU in Sun Devil Gym and
gained their second win against
16 losses to Coach Ned Wulk.
The Devils, who outlasted the
Wildcats earlier in the season,
were outscrapped by the ’Cats
in the closing moments of the
game as both team s developed
serious foul troubles.
A TOTAL OF 55 fours was
called in the annual rivalry be­
tween the two major s t a t e
schools, and five of them went
the way of a fabulous six-foot
guard named Freddie Lewis.
But before he left the game
with little over a minute to play,
Lewis accumulated 30 points and
had gained the respect of ev­
eryone in the gym, players and
fans alike, on both sides.
The score at half time was
tied at 40 apeice but it was the
closing 10 minutes of action that
told the fatal tale for the Dev­
ils. As the clock ran out, Coach
Wulk’s boys ran out of fouls and
the Devils were forced into a
deadly (for the M) zone defense.
At this point two hot hands
belonging to Arizona’s B o b
Spahn began popping in 20 and
25 footers from the right side
and there seemed to be no way
that the zone could stop the fan­
tastic show.
A COMBINATION of Lewis
and teammate Frank Baily kept
the Devils in the game for a
few minutes but the clock fi­
nally- told the tale as time ran
out for the Devils.
Slowly the Wildcats pulled
away. As the score grew more
lopsiided toward the ’Cats side

152
209
144
195
49
29
40
35
35
38
4

Avg.
4.3
0.7
7.0
0.1
2.1
1.5
2.7
2.0
2.7

lo.o

TP
544
413
292
179
123
78
70
53
45
39
13
2

Avg.
22.8
17.2
12.2
7.5
5.3
3.9
3.2
2.8
3.5
1.8
1.9
1.0

Photo by Joe Bolender

TH E DU NKER — Freddie Lew is excited the crowd in
th e second h a lf w hen he stole th e ball and raced down
th e court to dunk th e ball.

Martian coins are 3-sided (heads, tails, and torsos), each side
coming up with equal probability. Three Martians decided to
go odd-man-out to determine who pays a dinner check. (If two
coins come up the same and one different, the owner of the
latter coin foots the bill). What is the expected number of throws
needed in order to determine a loser?
-Contributed

Engineers:
Can you solve the Martian coin problem?

God,
the G reat
Physician
"P ow er befongeth unto G od"
(Psalm s). The im pact on our
thoughts and lives of the spiritual
healing forces of divine Mind is a
discovery that awaits all mankind.
Hear a public lecture, “ God, the
Great Physician,” by PAUL STARK
SEELEY, member of the Board of
Lectureship of The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.

arisnH SdHK iKMre
TONIGHT - 8 P.M.
Tempe Union
High School Auditorium
Corner Mill & Broadway
U nder A uspices of C hristian
Science Society, Tem pe
Admission Free • Everyone is welcome

Let’s compare answers on campus on March 7 and 8.
Mr. John Rogers of the Data Systems Data Communications Sets, Digital Data
division of Litton Industries in Van Nuys, Links.
California has the answer to the above
Mr. Rogers will be on campus to tell
problem. He also has some answers for you about current openings in the di­
graduating engineers interested in a future vision’s three major areas of activity—
full of challenging problem s . . . . not DATA PROCESSING, DISPLAY, AND
exactly like the one above!
COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS.
The Data Systems division, part of the
You’ll find the answer to the Martian
billion-dollar Litton Industries complex, is coin problem and to your career as well
best known as the designer, developer, and
by calling your placement office for an
m an u factu rer of large-scale m ilitary
appointment with John Rogers. And be
systems. The division has also developed
sure and ask for your free copies of our
a significant range of important military latest puzzle booklets, yours upon request.
and commercial products and subsystems.
Among these are such advancements as
LITTON INDUSTRIES
the L-300 microelectronic computer, the
MTDS (Marine Tactical Data System)
DATA SYSTEMS DIVISION
Display Console, and the unique Voice/
Van Nuys, Calif., an equal opportunity employer.

■

Page 6

Tuesday, March 1, 1966

STATE PRESS

Potentital
“Some good, some bad. .
said Coach Bobby Winkles after
his ASU baseball team took
two of three last weekend from
San Fernando State.
Upcoming are single games
Thursday (3 p.m.), Friday (3
p.m.) and Saturday (1 p.m.) at
Sun Devil Field against Los Ang­
eles State. The Diablos of Coach

IsThere Says Wi

Jim Reeder are 1-1 on the sea­
son. They downed Cal. State of
Fullerton, 9-0, and lost to UCLA,
6-5.
WINKLES’ crew, meanwhile,
downed San Fernando State, 6-4
and 2-1, before losing 7-6. Threegame statistics show the Devils
hitting .230 as a team (bad) and
the pitching with an ERA of
4.32 (bad again).
Yet Winkles feels the potential

is there. Pitcher John Pavlik,
cover boy for the NCAA Base­
ball Guide, was shelled after
three innings in his only start.
“I’m not worried about Pav,’’
said Winkles. “He just needs a
lot of work and we’re going to
see that he gets it.”
Team Captain Jan Kleinman,
lb, leads the hitters with a .375
mark. The only other regular
hitting over .300 is shortstop Jim

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IN WHICH NO EXPOSURES A R E PRIN TABLE

Armstrong (.333). Last season
Armstrong went 35 at bats be­
fore collecting his first hit, so
Winkles is highly pleased with
his showing to date.
THE ASU COACH also was
pleased with his sophomore
pitchers. Fritz Glick went the
route in the 2-1 win, tossing a
four hitter and walking none.
Dale Spier and Jeff Pentland
showed well in the 7-6 losing
cause.
Sophomore infielder Kent Per­
ry looked good in his only start
and Winkles indicated the young­
ster would be a key contender
for the second base job along
with letterman Jack Smitheran and CJju^k Hunt. Jack Lind,
another sophomore, apparently
has clinched the third base spot.
Overall, Winkles felt his squad
looked anemic at the plate (20
strikeouts) and the pitchers
failed to throw enough strikes
(17 walks in two games).
“We’re young,” he said, “and

the mistakes will continue to
come. But frankly we did bet­
ter than I thought we would.”
THE DIABLOS are led by first
baseman and All-America can­
didate Jim Gravely, who is hit­
ting .500 at present (four for
eight) and has four RBIs. Two
others are hitting over .400 —
Kit Putnam, cf, .444, and Jeff
Brown, rf, .428. Top pitcher is
Terry Richards, who hurled a
three-hitter in the shutout win
over Fullerton.
Winkles’ tentative s t a r t i n g
line-up for the first game will
read: Jack Lind, 3b, .250; Bob
Maggi, If, 1.000 (one for one);
Glen Smith, rf, .200; Duffy Dy­
er, c, 222; Reggie Jackson, cf,
.273; Jan Kleinman, lb, .375;
Jim Armstrong, ss, .333; Jack
Smitheran, 2b, .167, and John
Pavlik, p, .000 hitting and 11.70
ERA.
Winkles said Glick (1.35 ERA)
and Spier (4.77 ERA) would
start the second and t h i r d
games.

Tight Win Tallied

FILM S A R E PICKED UP EACH AFTERN O O N
FIN ISHED PRIN TS A R E D ELIVERED TO TH E A V
CEN TER (In Matthews H all behind the library)
FILM D RO P LO CATION S ■
Sahuaro Hall — Audiovisual Center
Best Hall 'A '
Ed. Bldg. — Quad West — M. U. Bldg.
Palo Verde Halls

The gymnastics squad defeat­
ed the Air Force Academy in a
very tight scoring match Fri­
day night in Sun Devil Gym 190.65 to 187.7.
The scores of the two teams
were separated by a mere twotenths of a point going into the
final event of the meet, the still
rings, but ASU performers cap­
tured the first three places in
the event to insure a victory.
AMAZINGLY.. ENOUGH it
wasn’t ASU’s star Les Christian­
son who won the event with a
score of 9.65, but rather the
man who has been placing sec­
ond to him all season, Skip
Johnson.
The real point-shaving battle
shaped up in the all-round score

where Devil Richard Impson
was edged out by Terry Higgins
of the academy, 54.96-54.95.
IMPSON CAPTURED the
floor exercise with a score of
9.3 closely followed by Devil Jim
Nelson who posted a 9.25.
John MacPherson of the acad­
emy took the side horse with a
top performance of 9.6 and Nick
Spann of ASU retaliated by win­
ning the trampoline in a 9.4
performance.
Air Force Academy perform­
ers captured the horizontal bar
and the long horse but ASU re­
taliated on the parallel bars
with Johnson taking first, Impson t h i r d and Christianson
fourth.

s t a t e 0 p r e s s

Classified
For classified advertising submit ad in parson to the State Press, MU J, between S :j(
a.m . and 4 p.m., or call 944-34457. Rata: Sc par word, 75e minimum per issue.

FOR SALE
1963 TRIUMPH 225 cc. Call »59-1281. Must
sell by March 1st.
SALE: JENNIE'S SAMPLE FASHIONS.
BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES. NATION­
ALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS. DRESSES,
SPORTSWEAR AND A F T E R
FIVE
DRESSES. 1024 McClintock Dr. (Hayden
Rd.) North of Apache Blvd., Tempe.
BICYCLE: Schwinn 3-speed. Very clean,
puncture proof tires. Newly painted call
Jim , 964-793».
HONDAS. 1964 90cc, 1963 50cc, make of­
fer. 015 N. Hayden Rd. Desert Star 206.
195» SPRITE convertible, excellent con­
dition, $695. Call 969-9533 after six p.m.

IN M IN IN G TO W N S R E C E IV E D
OVER 43,200, OOO FRO M ARIZONA
COPPER COMPANIES IN I9G 4-.
C O M PANY SU PPO R T HELPED HOLD
DOWN BILLS TO INDIVIDUAL PATIENTS.

œ sisrA U c e TO

CORROSION
M AKES
C O P PE R T U B IN O AM D B R A S S

F IX T U R E S
T O P S fb R flU 4 H iS /A /& /

Q

IN 1964, A TOTAL O F
1 3 3 ,9 8 3 O U N CES O F
GOLD WERE A BY-PRODUCT ,
O F A R IZO N A 'S COPPER MINES.1

Representing Arizona's Number One B a sk Industry

A R IZ O N A M IN IN G
A S S O C I A T I O N
P.O . Box 919

Phoenix, A rizona 85001

1950 BUICK CENTURY 4 dr. ht. Full power, factory air, new paint, brake drums
and lining, new automatic transmission.
EXCELLENT CONDITION $595. Call 9446100, will demonstrate. '
ONE BRAND NAME political machine,
well oiled and proven under adverse con­
ditions. Contact House of Lords, ask for
Daryl, Karl or Fred. Tell them Charlie
sent you. 967-9909. Please specify model
wanted.
1964 OLDS CUTLESS, bucket seats, 4speed, air conditioning, convertible ex­
cellent condition. $2,300. Phone 967-7722.
1965 VESPA scooter. $300. Tony Smith,
4135 N. 45th PI. Phone 945-064.
1953 CHEVY panel, sedan delivery, good
condition, $175. Call l rvls Thiele, 9661676.
LEICA CAMERA. Lenses: 50mm, f 2.0
and telescopic. Automatic range finder,
speeds to 1/1000 sec., rapid film transport.
Accessories. Originally $400, now $200.
Phone: Sebend, 902-3226 or 966-3766.

INSTRUCTION
INDIVIDUAL tutoring in math, chemis­
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Phone 967-7924,_________________■

• RUBBER STAMPS
FIRST and last nam e with middle initial
— 75c; with pad S1.50. Phone Art Bilodeau
(after 5:30 p.m .) 966-7077.

RENT
JIM 'S Union Service, 422 Apache Blvd.,
rents 50 cc Hondas, $1.50 per hour.
NICE one bedroom torn., quiet, private
apartm ent. Heated pool, carport, $00. 325
Hardy Dr., Tempo. Phone: 967-6317.

•

HELP WANTED

MATURE COED# other intelligent young
woman« earn $5/hour interviewing con­
sumers. Professor's research. Details« 9663729 MWF business hours only.
2 ASU students want someone to prepare
evening meal in exchange for sharing
meal. Phone 966-1543« ask for Barry or
Steve.

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

SERVICES T¡
TEMPE, MESA students — bring your In­
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SERVICE. 964-9403.

Tuesday, March 1, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 7

Devils, ’Cats Twins G olfers M eet U ofA F rid a y
In Track Statistics
The Annual Arizona Relays,
held Saturday in Tucson gave
statistical proof that both the
Devils and the Wildcats should
be fairly well matched this sea­
son.
Both Arizona schools captured
a capital share of first places
with the Uof A taking eight and
ASU sven firsts.
NO SCORE was kept for the
meet but four meet records
were broken, a strong indicator
of the season to come.
John Cole of ASU proved to
be king of the weight events
capturing both the discus and
the shot put and setting new
meet records in each.
Louis Scott was the only other
Devil individual winner captur­
ing the two-mile event in 9:29.7.
The other two-meet records
were set by UofA performers
in 120-yard high hurdles and the
javelin.
IT WAS FORMER Sun Devil
Frank Covelli’s record which
was broken in the javelin by the
UofA’s John Tushaus who threw

S ports Shorts
Many ASU track and field fans
remember Ron Freeman, who
ran for the Devils on the recordbreaking mile relay team three
years ago. This year a young
freshman named Ron Freeman
is running the 440 yard dash for
the Devils. It may be only wish­
ful thinking, but let’s *hope the
name inspired him to the heights
of his predecessor.

231’U ” to outdistance ASU’s
Glenn Winningham.
The Devils captured four of
the six relay events including
the 440, 880, distance medley,
and mile relays.
EVENT WINNERS — TIME
« •-y ard relay—AS U—42.t Two-mile relay—Aril__1:04.a
- MO-yard relay—ASU—1:M.*
« •-y ard shuttle hurtle relay—Aril.—54.0
Distance Medley relay—ASU—IS: 34.4
IM-yd. High Hurd.—Ariz.—Frederick, 14.3
Mila relay—ASU—]:2«.l
Two-mile Run—ASU—Scott—t:2S.7
Javelin—Ariz.—Tushaus 331'11"
Long Jump—Aril.—Ehlenburg i l ' V / t "
High Jump—Ariz.—Carruthers—4'7Vt"
Discus—ASU—Cole—In 'S "
Triple Jum p—Aril.—Ehlen burg—44'2W'
Shot Put—ASU—Cole—55*11"
Pole Vault—Ariz.—Martensen—IS'2"

Friday afternoon, the golf
team begins the new season
against arch-rival UofA at Tuc­
son.
Coach William Mann seems
highly optimistic about this late
edition of the squad. He declin­
ed to go out on a limb regard­
ing a possible national champ­
ionship this year, commentingthat Houston, Brigham Young
and Oklahoma State all look
tough.

HE DID MAKE the statement
that “We feel we have a pretty
good nucleus to finish higher
than last year.” Last year, the
Sun Devils managed to finish a
highly respectable eighth in the
nation.
Departed from that team, the

Wrestlers Make All-America
Nine WAC wrestlers were re­
cently named to the Amateur
Wrestling New’s 1966 Mid-Sea­
son All-America Teams and four
of those nine came from ASU.
Leading the ASU performers
in the poll, Glenn McMinn cap­
tured the second place behind
Ernie Gillum of Iowa State in
the 115-pound class.
Oklahoma
and
Oklahoma
State ruled the rankings, plac­
ing at least one performer in
every catagory on either the
first, second or third team, plus
many others in the honorablemention column.
The Devils did have one dis­
tinguishing factor: they placed

the only brother team in the
rankings, the Russo brothers.
Pete Russo was named to
honorable mention in the 123pound class. His brother, Tony,
made honorable mention in the
137-pound section.
Curley Culp won honorable
mention in the heavy-weight di­
vision.

E a c h d a y is so m e th in g new.
E xecu tiv es, sc ien tists, a cto rs, a th le te s
a re b u t a few o f th e people w ho will
be y o u r g u ests a b o a rd A m erican
A irlines A stro je ts. I t 's exciting!
D ifferen t from th e old routine!
T o p re p are , y o u 'll lea rn secrets of
poise a n d groom ing a t th e w orld's
first. S te w a rd ess College—a ll expenses
p a id b y A m erican A irlines. A s a
stew ardess, y o u 'll e a rn u p to $436 per
m o n th w ith periodic increases to
$565, plus a liberal expense allow ance.

However, things are not as
bad as they seem, fix' once
again the team will be led by
George Boutell.
BOUTELL, onetime child pro­
digy in the world of golf, at ten,
he shot 18 holes in a score of 78;
at 13, he shot two holes in one
at the Phoenix Country Club,)
has continued to improve stead­
ily until today he is ranked No.
1 among the nation’s amateur
golfers.
But there is more. Backing
him up in this year’s top 10
are Joe Porter, Wayne Vollmer,
Bruce Balcom, Rick Talt, Ken
Fulton, Mike Morely, Dave
Hanten, Ken Kalina and Jim
Chew. In practice, Joe Porter
has been pushing George for the
top spot, so it looks like there
will be strength down the line.
THE SUN DEVIL golfers are
slated to play in some 10 dual
matches this spring and, includ­
ing tournaments, a b o u t 28
matches altogether.
Tournaments include the AllAmerica Tournament at Hous­
ton, our own Sun Devil Tourna-

ment here, the WAC
ment at Provo, Utah,
all - important NCAA
ment, to be played at
University.

It is the NCAA Tournament
that decides a team 's national
ranking for the season. In last
year’s event, played in Knox­
ville, Tenn., saw the Sun Devils
finish eighth after a grueling
36 holes of medal-play golf.
That eighth-place finish has
been topped in the past only by
the second-place finish won by
the 1962 team. This year’s team
though has hopes of bettering
that record.

God,
the Great

If So — WE don’t want HER near OUR
STORE. We use only the finest grade Beef

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Scottsdale • 945-7341

HONDA —

“ Power belongeth unto God"
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thoughts and lives of the spiritual
healing forces of divine Mind is a
discovery that awaits all mankind.
Hear a public lecture, “ God, the
Great Physician,” by PAUL STARK
SEELEY, member of the Board of
Lectureship of The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.

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1737 S. Mill
Tempe • 966-1661

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second best in the University’s
history, are Ted Lyford and Don
Juan, both in the top five on the
team ladder.

Ed. Bldg. — Quad West — M . U. Bldg. — Palo Verde Halls

Tuesday, March 1, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 8

Teacher Seeks to Pursue Academic Ideals
By LINDA COTTAM
“ASU is probably in a fron­
tier phase at present and any
criticism of this university can­
not hope to be fair except in
that light,” says Ronald Maris,
assistant professor of sociology.
He has accepted a position at
Dartmouth and will begin teach­
ing there in September. Maris
believes Dartmouth will offer
more freedom to pursue his
academic ideals.

emplified in the apathy of some
of the students and faculty. Few
are willing or able, for sociostructural and personal reasons,
to go beyond the requirements,
to do more than is expected of
them — to question the kind of
requirements we should have,
to be innovators, to be imagin­

CERTAIN CONCRETE rea­
sons, however, helped Maris
make the decision to change. At
Dartmouth the maximum teach­
ing requirement is two courses
per term. Although on the quar­
ter system, this requires teach­
ing almost every day.
“ Still,” says Maris, “ there is
more time and support for writ­
ing and research at Dartmouth.”
The pervasive intellectual con­
servatism at ASU troubles Mar­
is. “This conservatism is ex­

ative,” he said.
Maris believes that the Uni­
versity is too practical and* too
teaching - oriented in a bad
sense. “ We need to develop the
pursuit of knowledge for its own
sake," he says.

ience are lacking on the par of
both students and faculty.
“With some notable excep­
tions, we do not attract bright
and ambitious students or fa­
culty members,” he said.

HE ALSO FEELS that there
exists a mis­
trust of intel­
lectuals. “ I’ve
felt as if I
were in a hos­
tile
environm e n t , ” he
said. “ I feel
that if I voice
an opinion, I’ll
be misunder­
stood; or if un­
derstood, ostracrized.”
He contends
that the train­
ing and dedi­
cation neces­
sary fo r an
outstanding edcational exper­

“ In the north-eastern United
States the University is an older
and better established institu­
tion,” Maris says. “Here in Ari­
zona it is relatively new, with­
out the appropriate tradition
and communal respect. Arizona
is still suspicious of the ‘liber­
ating arts’.”
MARIS ARGUES there are
signs that ASU is moving in
the right direction, however. “I
have had some basic sympathy
with student protests against
archaic and arbitrary adminis­
trative policies. But I am not
sure I have the time to wait.
Change takes time and disrupts

the educational process in the
interim.”

“ I could have ^shallow and
warped perceptions,” he added.
“But a person needs to state his
position honestly and clearly
and let people take it for what
its worth. I feel morally obli­
gated to speak my mind, if it
might stimulate others to use
theirs.”

| Club C alen dar |
(E d ito r's note — A ll en tries for the
C lu b C a le n da r should be subm itted to
the State P re ss o ffice tw o days before
the date of subm ission. F o rm s a re a v a il­
able in the State P re ss office/ M U 3.)

STUDENT NATIONAL EDUUCATION AS­
SOCIATION — Today, 7:30 p.m./ E d
304. Inform ation on the placem ent of
teachers w ill be given by John H urley/
assistant d ire c to r o f education place­
m ent, in a speech entitled "W h ere Do
I W an t to T e a c h ? " N om ination of de­
legates to the delegate assem bly w ill
be m ade and a folk sing w ill be held
a fter the m eeting.

ORIENTAL STUDENTS' CLUB — Today,
4 p.m., M U 102. The annual banquet,
M U B irth d a y Par^y and clu b project
w ill be discussed a t the re g u la r meeting.

32 FINE SHOPS

TEMPE

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"Serving
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W. T. GRANT CO.
Americana Shop
1st Federal Savings
Ray's ASU
& Loan
Barber Shop
1st National Bank
Bonnie Sue Fashions GallenKamp's
Brickie's Furniture
W. T. Grant
Buddy's Coffee Shop Happy House Shop
Celia's Fashions
Hill's Record & Book
El Rancho Market
Shop
Erickson's Handcrafts

The Hogan
Inland-Western Loan
& Finance
Jam's Restaurant
King's Fashions
Lee Optical
Pioneer Camera
Shop
Rosamond's Beauty

mm
- -\

' ***&&

m u » /«

Standard Service
Station
State Farm Insurance
TeePee of Toys
31 Flavors Ice Cream
Tops Liquor Store
University Sporting
Goods
Zzzona Laundry

Ryan-Evans Drug
Store
Scott Jewelers
Sewing Basket
Sherwin-Williams
Company
S & H Green Stamp
Center