ARIZONA STATI UNIVERSITY
T em pe, A rizona

T h u rsd ay , M arch 24, 1966

Voi. 47—N o. 83

LATEST INFIRMARY REPORT -

Mendes-France
Predicts
275 Flu Cases Fall
British
System
Success
Short o f’57 Record

A total of 275 cases of influ­
enza has been handled by the
Student Health Service since
Feb. 25. But, as of now, 1966
isn’t the worst year for flu cases.
“More cases of influenza were
handled in 1957 than have been
treated so far this year,” ac­
cording to Mrs. Eliane McFar­
land, director of the Health Cen­
ter.
“The number of cases per day
was running pretty steady. The­
re were 20 cases on March 14, 28

cases on March 15, and 23 cases
on March 17. Just between
March 9 to the 14, there were 56
cases. I think we can say that
the worst is over now. There
were only a few new cases over
the weekend.”
A student with influenza is
usually kept at the infirmary
two or three days.
The number of students who
visited the clinic during the flu
“epidemic” is much greater
than over the same period last
year. There is an increase of
31 clinical visits and 51 per cent
infirmary stays than in 1965.
Besides the flu, in February,
five cases of German measles
were handled at the infirmary.
So far in March, three cases of
German measles have been re­
ported.

T he A m erican g o v ernm ental system
can n e v e r be used successfully in France,
b u t an a d a p ta tio n of th e B ritish system
m ig h t prove useful, explained P e irre M en­
des-F rance.
M endes-France, th e p re m ie r of F rance
d u rin g th e end of th e F o u rth R epublic,
spoke b efore a m ea g e r crow d in G am m age
A u d ito riu m T uesday n ig h t as a p a rt of th e
le c tu re series.
“No g o v ern m en t can stan d aloof from
econom ics to day,” M endes-F rance stated.
IN EU RO PE, th e su rvival of dem ocra­
cy hinges on th e a b ility of th e gov ern m en t
to provide a balance of p o w er a n d to en­
courage econom ic grow th.
C iting th e “divorce betw een th e m an
(C harles D eG aulle) a n d th e people of th e
c o u n try ,” M endes-F rance p red icted a m a­
jo r political problem w hen De G au lle falls
from pow er.
“A gov ern m en t m u st be found w hich
is dem ocratic, sta b le a n d efficient.”
“T he F re n c h P la n of econom ic devel­
opm ent is a stra ig h t-ja c k et of centralized

planning,” M endes-F rance stated.
By d irectin g public in v estm en t and
influencing p riv a te in v estm ent, th e F ren ch
p lan n in g system serves to shape th e eco­
nom ic developm ent of F re n ch in d u stry .
T he p rinciple of v o lu n ta ry ad h e re n c e is
used jn im plem enting th e plan and th e re ­
fo re th e re is a w ide v arian ce b etw een th e
actu al plan and its execution.
TH E M ODERN FR EN C H regim e has
reduced th e range of th e plan and th e fin ­
ancial m eans th a t su p p o rt i(. T his decrease,
has been accom panied by a “su b stan tial
decrease” in the g ro w th of th e F re n ch n a ­
tional product.

T h e econom ist an d ex-prim e m in iste r
opposes th e developm ent of an Econom ic
and Social A ssem bly because its m em b er­
ship is one of political influence and its
role w ould allow it to be above an y elect­
ive body in F rance. A s his plan, M endesF ra n ce advocates th e inclusion' of in d iv id ­
uals involved in all levels of econom ics in
th e natio n al assem bly. “L abor unions are
suppressed in France,” he said.
The many parties of France
and the lack of government cen­
tralization are the reasons that
the American system could ne;
ver survive in the French gov­
ernment.
“The democracy of France is
ours. Third, the development of certainly not an example to be
positive attitudes towards other followed,” he emphasized.
ACCORDING TO
Mendes
peoples and cultures to create
France those who voted for De
a better understanding.
Gaulle supported him in spite
of his policies.
“Principles of democracy
should be extended to the realm
of internatkmal affairs,” ac­
cording to Mendes-France, “in
this realm one can be optimis­
tic about the future of the Unit­
An art graduate student has ed Nations.”
“ Political bodies are respect­
won competition in two national
art shows. The coed, Irene Gra- ed because they have armed
day Spoor, entered and won hon­ forces to enforce their laws. I
ors in the 16th Exibition of hope this will be the case in
Southwestern Prints and Draw­ the future of the United Na­
ings and the Second Internation­ tions,” e x p l a i n e d Mendesal Miniature Print Competition France.
MENDES-FRANCE is known
and Exhibition.
for ending the seven and a half
Two of her works were chosen years’ war in Indochina, start­
for the first contest, which was ing the move to give Tunisia
sponsored by the Dallas Mu­ its independence and working
seum of Fine Arts. A lithograph for German disarmament.
print entitled, “For Better or
Hope for worldwide success
Worse” and a woodcut print of democracy lies in finding
called “Lorn” were the two win­ new forms of consultation and
ning entries.
debates to increase the coopera­
In the miniature print con­ tion between the public and the
test, she won judges’ approval administration.
for her etching, “Interior.” The
“There is reason to hope for
print is really small — two by the future of democratic insti­
two inches. It took Mrs. Spoor tutions in Europe because the
about one month to complete the peoples of Europe are more
etching.
progressive than their govern­
Both shows will be traveling ments,” Mendes-France conclu­
ded.
throughout the United States.

Campus Activities Outlined
For Foreign Language Week
Dr. Mary J. Escudero, asso­
ciate professor of Spanish, an­
nounced that next week will be
observed as “National Foreign
Language Week.”
LEC TU R ER — D r. R ey­
nold J. R uppe, ch airm an
of th e anthropological de­
p a rtm e n t, has been n am ­
ed a “V isiting L e c tu re r”
by th e A m erican A n th ro ­
pological A ssociation of
W ashington, D.C. Som e of
th e n a tio n ’s forem ost au ­
th o ritie s on anthropology
a re included on th e AAA
list of v isitin g lec tu re rs
w h o fu lfill req u e sts for
accred ited sp e ak e rs on
anthropology.

A special week, fostering the
study of foreign languages, was
first designated in 1957 and has
become an annual event in
which-schools from the primary
grades through the university
level participate.
According to Dr. Escudero,
the purposes of this special
week are first, to stress the
need, importance and rewards
of language study and show that
direct communication is more
accurate and contributes to a
speedier understanding.

Included in campus activities,
in which the public is invited
to • participate are lectures,
talks, dramatic presentations
and films, in different langu­
ages, by professors from, the
foreign language department; a
language book sale at the Uni­
versity Bookstore.
Dr. Escudero is Southwestern
Second, to promote the study
Regional Director for National
Foreign Language Week and is and appreciation of other cul­
campus chairman for Univer­ tures and arouse an interest in
sity language week activities. people whose ways differ from

4The Catwalk9by Professor Erno
Received Recognition in Chicago
An award of distinguished recognition was
presented yesterday to Dr. Richard B. Erno,
associate professor of English, for his third novel,
“The Catwalk,” by Friends of American Writers.
Presentation was made at a luncheon in the
ballroom of the Lake Shore Club, Chicago.
Friends of American Writers was organized in
Chicago in 1922 to study American literature and
to encourage and promote high standards among
comparatively new American writers showing
creative ability. Awards are given to Midwestern
authors or to authors of books with a Midwest­
ern locale.
Among those cited in the past are such wellknown writers as Carl Sandburg, John Gunther,
Donald Culross Peattie and A. B. Guthrie.
DR. ERNO’S novel was published in January
1965 by Crown Publishers, Inc., of New York. It
is the story of a simple man, Arnold Bricker, or­
phaned at 29, who made his living doing odd jobs
in a small Michigan town.
Critics, writing of “The Catwalk,” say that
Erno’s “acknowledged worship of Hemingway
and Faulkner shows through” but in a surprising
and personalized way. “The effect is gentle, real

and toxic in its perfected simplicity.”
“As in his past books, he puts the soft stuff­
ings of nature right under the reader’s nose . . .
but the highest achievement is his gentle handling
of the human soul.”
RECIPIENT OF a bachelor’s degree from
Michigan State University, a master’s degree
from the University of Denver, and a doctor of
philosophy degree at the University of Minnesota,
Erno has written for such magazines as Collier’s,
Post, Family Circle and Point West.
His first novel, “My Old Man,” publish­
ed in 1955, was chosen as one of the best novels
of the year by the New York Herald Tribune.
Other award recipients at the luncheon in
Chicago were Jamie Lee Cooper, first prize for
her novel “Shadow of a Star,” Bobbs-Merrill,
19S5: R^oda and Earle Brooks, special award
of distinguished recognition for an autobiograph­
ical account of Peace Corps experience, “The
Barrios of Manta,” New American Library, 1965.
Also, Alice Winter, award of distinguished
recognition for her novel, “The Velvet Bubble,”
William Morrow Co., 1965, and Miss Jene Barr,
cited for “meritorius service in the field of
children’s literature.”

Art Coed Wins
Honors in Two
National Shows

Panel Discusses 6Franee, 1966’
“ France, 1966,” will be
the topic for a panel discus­
sion between three profes­
sors at 7:30 p.m. today in
MU 211.
Elijah Kaminsky, Associ­
ate professor of political
science, G. Robert Wills,
assistant professor of poli-

tical science and Wallace
Adams, associate professor
of history will discuss DeGaulle, French Nationalism,
NATO and the Common
Market.
The discussion, open to
the public, is sponsored by
the International Relations
Club.

Thursday, March 24, 1966

STA TE PR E SS

Page 2

WORLD BRIEFS-

LBJ Makes Funeral Trip
By U nited P re ss In te rn atio n a l
W A SH IN G TO N — P re sid e n t Johnson m ade a quick
trip to N ew Y ork C ity y esterd ay u n d e r u n p reced en ted
peacetim e secu rity m easures to a tte n d th e fu n era l of Con­
gressm an E m anuel C eller’s w ife, Stella. N o n ew s w as re ­
leased u n til th e P re sid e n t’s plane, A ir Force One, w as in
th e air.
*
♦
*
W A SH IN G TO N — P re sid e n t De G aulle w as w arn ed
by P re sid e n t Jo h n so n y esterd ay th a t h e is end an g erin g
F ra n c e ’s secu rity by w ith d ra w in g from NATO. T h e P re s­
id e n t also pledged th a t the U nited S ta te s and its allies
w ill m ain ta in a stro n g and unified NATO ev en w ithout
F rance.
*

*

*

C H IN A — Red C hina has announced it w ill not a tte n d
th e C om m unist W orld Congress in Moscow n e x t w eek.
T he C hinese accused th e Soviet U nion of collaborating
w ith th e U nited S tates and said th a t th e tw o w e re try in g
to fo rm an alliance to encircle China.
*
*
*
CH IN A — Tw o strong e a rth q u ak e s w e re rep o rted in
th e n o rth e rn Chinese province of Hopei by t h e C om m unist
N ew C hina New s Agency. H eavy dam age w as inflicted,
b u t th e d e a th toll w as lig h te r th a n th a t of a M arch 8
tre m o r because of precautions.

Local Psychiatrist Discusses
Femininity in Women’s Role
By SHARI HUME
Women shouldn’t perpetuate
the “Battle of the Sexes” em­
phasized Dr. Irene Josselyn,
Phoenix psychiatrist, as she ad­
dressed faculty women and stu­
dents, on “Pride in Femininity”
Tuesday night.
Beta Chi Epsilon and Phi Upsilon Omicron both Home Econ­
omics’ honoraries sponsored Dr.
Josselyn’s talk. Dr. Josselyn re­
ceived her master’s degree
from Smith College and has
done psychoanalysis post-grad­
uate work at the Chicago Insti­
tute for psychoanalysis.
“WOMEN ARE women and
men are men,” said Dr. Jos­
selyn, and it’s a good thing we
are complimentary.”
She explained that women
have been caught in a dilemma
of wanting to be equal to men
while still wanting men to take
care of them.
As an example of this, she
pointed out a woman who had

worked an eight-hour day in an
office full of men and as she
gets on a crowded bus she ex­
pects these same men to relin­
quish their seats to her.
“Thus, women talk of equal
rights but unequal courtesy.
They want the rights of men but
not their obligations,” she said.
DR. JOSSELYN stressed that
women should be proud of their
femininity. “Any woman who
envies a man can’t come to
terms with her own' potential.
She has never found herself,”
said Dr. Josselyn.
“The concept that women oft­
en feel they must prove they
are as good as men is as ridi­
culous as trying to prove an
apple is as good as an orange.”
“MEN AND women are unalike, but complimentary,” she
said. “Neither can survive be­
yond one generation without the
other.”
“The challenge to women,”
she said, “is not if a woman is

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as good as a man, but is she
a good woman?”
DISCUSSING WOMEN who
have assumed professional roles,
Dr. Josselyn said that women
shouldn’t be expected to do less
than men, but neither should
they do more.
“Often women work an eighthour day, come home and do
the cooking, washing and iron­
ing. This doesn’t make a wom­
an, this makes a household
drudge,” she emphasized.
Unless the financial situation
permits no alternative, Dr. Jos­
selyn said these women who as­
sure a professional role and also
do housework are “really ridi­
culing the feminine role.”
Women often think they must
do housework to prove their
femininity, said Dr. Josselyn.
“This is untrue. A woman’s
work is any work that she does
in which she remains faithful
to her own self-image in being
a woman.” she explained.
4 “THE VERY basic concept
behind pride in femininity is that
if you are going to feel happy
in adult life and feel gratifica­
tion in what you are doing, you
must recognize your assets, cap­
abilities, tastes, talents and lim­
itations,” she said.
“You must come to terms
- with who you are and make
what you can with what you
are born with.”
“This,” explained Dr. Jos­
selyn, “is fulfillment, and any
woman who achieves this will
feel pride.”

GAY
GIBSON
PLAYS
HOPSCOTCH
CHECKS

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Ranch Ribs
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Thursday, March 24» 1966

Pagai

STATE PRESS

Man Alive! $3 for Five Dates -

IBM 7090

Over 1600 Operation Match Forms Distributed On Campus
By RICK COOK
What is more fun than bridge,
more controversial than SDS
and more suspensful than Bat­
man? Operation Match, natur­
ally.
Operation Match, computeriz­
ed service dedicated to giving
every student a list of “ideal
dates,” arrived at ASU Monday
and the boom looks like it’s just
beginning.
“The response has been terri­
fic,” says Dick Peril, a junior
in economics and campus repre­
sentative for the firm. “In the
first day we passed out 1600
questionaires.”
Operation Match is being
sponsored on campus by Pi
Sigma Epsilon, national profes­
sional selling and marketing fra­
ternity.
THE PROJECT started out as
a gleam in the eye of Jeff Tarr,
a 21-year-old undergraduate at
Harvard, as an anecdote to the
“high mortality rate on blind
dates.”
A year ago this month Tarr

and two friends got together and
invested about $1,000 in a com­
pany they called Compatibility
Research Inc. From the start
the firm has been an overhwelming success.
The scheme revolves around
two things: a 105-question questionaire, which covers every­
thing from religious background
to sexual experience, and an
IBM 7090 computer.
; Hie student fills out the questionaire and mails it in along
with $3. The information on the
forms is then punched onto cards
and fed into the computer. The
computer pairs up each name
with the names of five possible
dates who meet the specifica­
tions. The applicant then re ­
ceives a list of names and ad­
dresses and the rest of the pro­
cess is up to the applicant. The
entire process takes about two
weeks and all applications re­
main in file for the remainder
of the school year.

ed. “I started glancing through
it and the next thing I knew
I had it half filled out.”
THE QUESTIONAIRE has al­
so led to a new party game:
matching your responses to the
questions against those of your
friends ex' your date. “There
have been cases where engaged
couples have sent in question­
aires and been matched up with
one another,” Perri said.
“There was also a case where

an engaged couple applied and
the girl ended up marrying one
of her other matches.”
In spite of the pitfalls, most
of the students who have tried
Operation Match seem to be
quite happy with it. A follow-up
survey produced comments like
“I believe” and “get a foun­
dation grant to support your
work,” from satisfied students.
However, there have been a
few sour notes. Someone report­

edly complained to Dick Finley,
executive manager of ASASU,
that, while Operation Match
was allowed on campus, SDS
wasn’t.
Another skeptic is Arnold S.
Feldman, associate professor of
sociology at Northwestern Uni­
versity. “Machines can’t do any­
thing 1,000 Chinese can’t do
with abacuses,” he said, “and
I wouldn’t want 1,000 Chinese
picking a date for me.”

He didn’t change his h air cream
or his mouthwash
or his deodorant...

“That questionable is habit­
forming,” one student remark­

UNITED AIR LINES
Is Conducting Campus Interview s for

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W ill Be Anianed To:

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CAM PUS INTERVIEWS
WILL BE HH.D
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Lee Leens really come on strong. Tapered to
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Page 4

Thursday,

STATE PRESS

Broad Interest in SDS Issue C°&age Types
One of the interesting and en­
couraging points of the recent
SDS controversy on campus has
been the diversity, of disciplines
from whence opinions h a v e
come. Represented from time to
time have been the departments
of sociology, philosophy, busi­
ness administration, political
science, history, engineering and
several others. This is indica­
tive of the fact that campus is­
sues can and do interest a wide
range of people.
ON THE HIGHER level of na­
tional politics this same fact has
also been evidenced. Hie Viet
Nam issue has drawn reaction
from all points on campus and
throughout the hierarchy of the
academic community. Again, en­

couraging is the broad base of
interest this issue has been able
to draw.
With this condition existing,
then, it is unfortunate to see a
bit of intellectual snobbery
creeping into the picture. Issues
such as the SDS thing and Viet
Nam are by nature carefully ex­
amined and re-examined before
the eyes of the pubic. Their ev­
ery facet revealed in equal de­
tail to those interested. It is
doubtful, therefore, that any one
group of people outside those di­
rectly involved could possess
special knowledge of these is­
sues. This is what has been subtlely alleged recently, and these
allegations are manifestly un­
fair.

THE FIRST hint of such an
attitude came forth in a recent
debate in which the ability of
engineers to speak on things not
quantitative was questioned. A
more blatant evidence of it was
voiced in a letter to the State
Press last week. The letter tried
to point out that a business ad­
ministration major could be con­
sidered little more than an un­
informed student when the sub­
ject of Viet Nam comes up.
The essence of an intelligent
public is the degree to which it
warms to and informs itself
upon important issues. When in­
terest comes from several di­
verse sources, it seems that such
interest should be fostered rath­
er than disparaged.

Letters to the Editor
Surplus Funds Should Go for Tradition
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS SEN­
ATE: For some time students
and alumni have been concern­
ed about the apparent lack of
worthwhile tradition and self­
pride at our University. We
have an excellent opportunity to
do something about this as we
consider the disposition of the
ASASU surplus funds.
Because many of the students
who paid the fees which cre­
ated this surplus are now alum­
ni, and because a gift from the
surplus has great potential as-a
meaningful addition to the cam­
pus, I hope you will see why I
feel compelled to comment on
the proposed project.
There are many things which
you can make possible with this
money, and I know that your
choice will be a welcome and
useful gift for the University.
I would like to urge, however,
that whatever the choice is, it
be something which you stu­
dents can see, hear, or point to
with pride when you return to
the campus as alumni in the fu­
ture.
As a young university, we
have too few traditional fixtures
on the campus. As a rapidly
growing university, we have oft­
en dropped traditional events
considered no longer useful,
while at the same time looking
for “new traditions.”
I would urge that this money
be spent on something which the
State Legislature cannot provide
for the University . . . and there
are many essential things which
cannot be purchased with state
money due to lack of state
funds and to ASU’s tremendous
growth.
A tangible gift which would be

remembered for years to come
could range from much-needed
library books to the proposed
carillon bells system. I consider
both as being greatly needed.
The books are critically essen­
tial, since the State Legislature
will be hard-pressed to provide
enough funds to fill the huge
gap between demands created
by our rapid academic develop­
ment and the normal acquisi­
tions funds which have already
been generously provided.
The carillon is also greatly
needed. It is an excellent ex­
ample of something which will
be lasting and will provide an
aesthetically proper atmosphere
for our burgeoning campus. Its

Please feel free to call upon
me at any time for help with
any of your projects.
DONALD V. DOTTS
Acting Executive Secretary

W hy More Protection?
EDITOR: David Stammat, in
the Wednesday, March 22 issue
says that Arizona State Univer­
sity needs extra protection so
much that each student should
write a postcard to Senator Giss
and request that he attempt to
aid in the passage of Bill 247
to give us more police protec­
tion.
The question is, “From whom
do we need to be protected?”
The occasional visitor who
parks in a “No Parking” zone;
the SDS who harm no one, or
who is the bogie man that David
wants to be protected from?
The most dangerous charac­
ters on our campus in the past
two years have been the Black
Muslims who were here briefly
with the permission of our Rich­
ard Finley. So we wouldn’t have
been very well protected; they

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Assistant
Chief Photographer
Chief Proofreader.......

traditional music and chimes
would both entertain and give
the feeling of warmth and depth
which is essential to a good
University campus.
Other projects have been men­
tioned. My reason for writing
this is to urge, on behalf of the
many students who have preced­
ed you, a choice which will be
a lasting gift. . .one which you
can be proud of when you have
gone from Alma Mater for many
years.

M ARTHA THAYER
John E. Polich
Jerry Hofferber
Paul Schatt
Maret Viksjo
..... Toni Atmore, Valerie Jones
Diana Rosens Kenny Neundorf, Richard Cantor
.............................. Brian Tracy
Bill Thomas
Bruce M. Spence
Bob Golden
........................... Chuck Fridenmaker
...........Bob Johnson

had permission to go all over
the campus,
As a matter of fact I believe
the State Press pretty well took
care of c a m p u s sentiment
against such a worthless and po­
tentially dangerous situation as
Campus Security officers being
given State Police status or any­
thing similar.
I believe also, that it is a good
idea for the students to be heard
in the state capitol. Let each
student write Senator Giss im­
mediately and thank him to
keep that bill dead, dead, dead!!
We have all the police protec­
tion necessary in any college
campus.
ROBERT COLLINS

Where Have-All The
Patriots Gone?
EDITOR: The patriotism on'
this campus is ridiculous!! The
main part of the “small” gath­
ering that came to hear Mon.
Pierre Mendes-France was com­
prised of older people with a
small “sprinkling” of students,
who were “ required” to be
there. How pathetic and dis­
graceful these people who call
themselves “lovers of learning!”
His topic was intensely inter­
esting and well worth the “trou­
ble” to drive from my home in
northeast Phoenix to hear. Don’t
make me ashamed to be a stu­
dent at ASU when Herr Docktor
Werner Von Braun speaks.
SALLY PICKERT

SI 0O U 06Y

M

a t o

R

Thursday, March 24, 1966

STATE PRESS

Who's Whose
Pinnings

Oieri George to C. W. Smith,
Theta Delta Chi. Debbie Gibbs
to Philip Osborn, Theta Delta
Chi. Diane Adair, Delta Delta
Delta, to Gerald Pollack, Theta
Delta Chi. Elaine Everson to
Cliff Damron, Theta Delta Chi.
Peggy Kaufman to John Enk,
Theta Delta Chi. Suzi Stanford
to Douglas Canright, Theta Del­
ta Chi. Randy Schnepp to Ste­
phen Hendry, Sigma Phi Epsi­
lon. Sharon Mitchell, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, to Terry Lar­
sen, Alpha Tau Omega. Sherry
Kipp, Alpha Delta Pi to Bob
Acklen, Sigma Chi. C h e r y l

Moore, Kappa Alpha Theta; to
Fred Heene, Theta Chi. Dale
Petty to Glenn Smith, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
Engagements
Sandra Lynn Bowman, Pi Del­
ta Epsilon, to Lawrence James
Jelinek, UCLA. Andrea Hintze
to Rich Seminara, Phi Sigma
Kappa. Virginia Ante Shaffer to
Gary Fields. Beverly Grimm,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Jack
Stoker, Sigma Chi. Kay Mar­
tens, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to
Bud Klumph, Sigma Chi. Chery
Edel, Kappa Kappa Gamma', to
Richard Stewart. Dolly Mardirosian, Kappa Delta, to Gordon

17 Groups Compete
In D rill Contest
ASU’s ROTC will sponsor this
year’s annual Pershing Rifles
Drill Meet Saturday at the Ramada Inn, 3801 E. Van Buren,
from 7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Seventeen cadet and coed
groups from eight western col­
leges and universities are slat­
ed to compete in the marching
contest. Their proficiency in ei­
ther regulation or trick drill will
be judged by professional mili­
tary representatives from the
four armed services.
The teams will vie for 21 cu is
that will be awarded at a ban­
quet and dance Saturday eve­
ning at the inn.
ASU will enter four teams, in­
cluding Kaydettes and Angel
Flight.
'Die stern military discipline
is expected to be relieved by a
comical monkey drill by the
team from Texas Western Col­
lege. Other schools represented
will be the University of South-

em California, U n i v e r s i t y
of California at Los Angeles,
University of Nevada, New Mex­
ico State University, New Mex­
ico Institute of Mining and Tech­
nology and 1the University of
Arizona.
The contest will be open to
the public and admission is free.

Maxwell, Theta Chi. Kathy Hassinger, Kappa Alpha Theta, to
Dave Turney, U. S. Army. Mi­
chael Elizabeth Olson to Mi­
chael Ames Clark, Delta Sigma
Phi. Patricia Hiesel to George
Price, Sigma Nu. Mary Trene
Garrido to Frank Rivera. Shyrl
Phipps to William Githers, Wil­
liams Air Force Base. Arduth
McCrone to Stephen Osborn Ev­
ans HI, Theta Delta Chi. Janet
Bergman to Pat Guthrie, Theta
Delta Chi, Peggy Gygi, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, to Michael Mee,
Alpha Tau Omega. Julie Ann Loper, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to
Michael Crutchfield. P e g g y
Selph to Dave Wagner, Sigma
Nu, Raylene Bozelli, Alpha Phi,
to Jim Heayes, Sigma Nu. Kay
Gillette to Ed Gonzales, Sigma
Nu.
Marriages
Bertha Willey, Chi Omega, to
Bill Nichols, Delta Sigma Phi.
Carol James, Alpha Delta Pi,
to Andy Nickles, Sigma Phi Ep­
silon. Patricia Johnson, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, to Gary Boyd,
Phi Gamma Delta. Sharon Far­
mer, Alpha Delta Pi to John
Van Houten, Theta Delta Chi.
Linda Hanson to Bob Randolph.

Everything for the
A rt Student
• Art Supplies
• Picture Framing

703 N. 2nd St.
Phoenix
PH O NE A L 8-2628

Dr. Edmund V. Mech, profes­
sor of social service, has been
named to an experimental com­
mission to evaluate the state of
foster child care in the United
States.
Dr. Mech will join 14 other
national experts who comprise
the Practice Commission on
Foster Care established by the
Child Welfare League of Amer-

ica. The commission will at­
tempt to identify and describe
foster care practices and their
underlying theories.
ASU’s concern with the esti­
mated 300,000 children in foster
care placement is expressed by
the fact that about one-third of
the graduates of schools of so­
cial work enter child welfare
services.

0MÍ7

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Y ou c a n n o w fin d e x c ep tio n a l values
on p ra c tic a lly e v e ry th in g in stock a t
p rices a re in effect, so be a m o n g th e
first to save.
W a tc h e s • L e a th e r goods • P ierced
E a rrin g s • J e w e lry • D ia m o n d s

^ Complete W edding Coverage
I f Complete Reception Coverage
^ 40 to 60 Candids
i f Natural Color
i f Formal portrait of Bride
Taken at Studio M and a
5x7 Glossy for Newspaper
“P o rtra its of E xcellence”

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& Son

Social Service Professor
To Join National Study

P a u l J o h n s o n J e w e le rs . C le a ra n c e

Social Board’s
Hawaiian Luau
Scheduled Apr. 1
The Social Board will give an
Hawaiian luau April 1 at 7 p.
m. in the MU ballroom.
Teriyake steak will be served
along with sweet potatoes, fried
rice, fruit salad served in pine­
apple shells, banana nut muffins,
Polynesian punch and haupia, a
popular Hawaiian dessert.
Tickets for the luau will be on
sale in the Devil’s Den patio
until tomorrow. Prices are $1
with a Saga meal ticket and $2
without.
Entertainment includes hula
dancers and knife dancers. Ha­
waiian songs will be sung.

Page 5

STUDIO "M
Located in the

P IO N E E R
Phone 967-4662
TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER

I
Page C

Thursday, March 24, ltM

STATE PRESS

BIG FOUR CARRY HOPES FOR ASU -

Grapplers in Chai pionships
Four Sun Devil wrestlers be­
gin competition today in the
NCAA Wrestling championships
at Iowa State University in
Ames, Iowa.
Glenn McMinn (115), Pete
Russo (123), Tony Russo (137)
and heavyweight Curley Culp
will try to improve A-State’s
sixth place finish of a year ago.
“All season we’ve been hurt
by a lack of depth,’’ Coach Ted
B r e d e h o f t said, “but this
shouldn’t affect us in the NCAA
meet because there are so many
teams in the competition.’’
BREDEHOFT said McMinn
should win the national title.
Last year, the Sun Devil light-

weight finished second in the
finals. His only defeat came at
the hands of Tadaaki Hatta of
Oklahoma State, who will be
back to defend the crown.
McMinn lost to Hatta earlier
this year by a score of 13-12
in the Oklahoma Invitational. He
finished out the regular season
in excellent style, however, com­
piling a 28-3 mark which in­
cluded his second Western Ath­
letic Conference championship.
McMinn also set a new school
record of 22 tournament vic­
tories during his grappling ca­
reer.
Pete Russo finished second in
the WAC competition and earn-

s t a i c u p r e o «

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966-2949.

Stereo.

Good

ed points for ASU in the NCAA
last year, while his older broth­
er, Tony, was the WAC champ
at 137-pounds in 1964.
CULP, A sophomore, has won
the WAC heavyweight crown
for the past two seasons. He is
making his first appearance in
the national tournament.
Pete Russo established a 30-6
record in regular season com-.
petition while Tony finished with
a 25-6 mark. Culp had a 23-4-2
standard.
Iowa State is the defending
champion team in the national
finals, but this year’s competi­
tion is expected to be domin­
ated by Oklahoma State and the
University of Oklahoma.
Bredehoft said he expected a
higher finish than last season,
but chances for a national crown
were jolted when Gene Parrish
and Charlie Tribble were de­
clared ineligible at the end i f
the first semester.
>

condition.

Call

1964 Triumph Bonneville, good condi­
tion. Gold and white. Call Dave at 9667168, after 5 p.m.
Liberal Arts, Pre-Med students, check
our supply of low cost reference ma­
terial. Rick Rack Books. 401 Mill. 966-7681.
Mention this ad.
'65 S A T E L L IT E , 383, 4 speed, posi, s-w
tach, E.T. mags, new paint, $2,400. 9666300.
'61 M G A , excellent condition, radio, heator, wire wheels, $825. After 6 p.m. 9672674.
F O R S A L E — Two Motorcycles, 1959
Zundapp, 200cc, new generator, $150; 1961
Honda Dream, 250cc, $195. 967-9379 after
7 p.m.
FO R S A L E : Good buy for two almost
brand new brunette wigs. One hand­
made. Phone 966-1930.
Seven-yea r-old sorrel gelding. Wonder­
fully easy gaits —- Western and English.
Excellent jumper. $300. Phone 959-5910.
L O S E W E IG H T safely with Dex-A-Diet
Tablets. Only 98c at Campus Drugs.

G OWH1DE

GCNUJIKCE

• WANTED

Photo by Chuck Frldenm aker

W HEW ! — B aseball Coach B obby W inkles seem s to
sh a k e h is h e a d an d look d e je c te d ly to th e g ro u n d as th e
D evils blow a n 8-6 lead in th e n in th in n in g of T u esd ay ’s
g am e w ith O regon. -

SANDALS

M A K E M O N E Y — S P A R E T IM E !!!
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Want energetic, sharp, young man or
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Phone 967-7924.

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all utilities included. Contact Larry Kuiik — 967-2921.__________________ ____

SEND CHECK OB NC.O. TO: K ay 3 E x c l u s iv e ^
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Professional job resume. Phone: 265-3630.

CITY______ STA TE____ _ M E N ' S

SH O E

S 1 7 .E
□

W O M AM SD

The Ramsey Lewis Trio
exclusively on Cadet Records
latest album—“Hang On Ramsey ”
(includes —A Hard Day’s Night & Hang on Sloopy)

Horsehiders
Rank 2nd
In Nation
The Sun Devil horsehiders
rank second in the nation be­
hind the powerful Southern Cali­
fornia Trojans in the first As­
sociated Press baseball poll.
The Trojans, with a 17-3 rec­
ord, received 15 first-place votes
as compared the the Devils’ 10.
Michigan, scheduled for a
three-game stand with the AStaters starting tomorrow night,
are currently ranked fifth in the
nation.
Results of the poll (firstplace votes in parenthesis with
total points scored on a 10-9-8-7
basis):
1. Southern California (15)

2. Arizona State (10)

3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10'.

Florida Stale (8)
Washington State (8)
Michigan (5)
Texas A & M (5)
California (1)
Ohio State
Texas (1)
St. Louis

341

¡tj

276
273
210
203

171

164
«0
148

Second Tan
UCLA, Cal Poly of Pomona, Arizona,
Stanford, Michigan State, Oregon, M issis­
sippi State, Florida, Connecticut and
Fresno State.

Sports Short
Devil first sacker, Jan Klein­
man, struck out for the first
time this season against Ore­
gon. He had been to bat 50
times before finally fanning.

MIDNITE SNACKS
Pumpkin Seeds —.lb. 98c
Sunflow er Seeds lb. 89c

EIK'S JUICE BAR
Papago Plaza— 40 N. 1st A ve, Ph x.
M a il O rd ers Filled P ro m p tly

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There’s a world of excitement on Cadet, Chicago, 111. 60616
Available wherever records are sold • in Mono or Stereo

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Phone 2 7 5 7 5 8 6

Thursday, March 24, 1966

Tennis Team
Powers Way
To First Win
Arizona State’s tennis squad
powered its way past a weak
Colorado State University team
9-0 Monday in the first of a se­
ries of meets with Western Ath­
letic Conference opponents this
week.
The convincing win left the
Devil’s with a 3-0 dual compe­
tition mark.
Yesterday the team faced de­
fending WAC champion Utah on
the ASU courts. Contests against
Utah State are scheduled for
Thursday, Friday and Satur­
day, while action against Wy­
oming is slated for Monday and
Tuesday.
All matches begin at 2:30 p.
m. with the exception of the
Saturday meet which starts at
9 a.m.
Tentative starters for ASU
are: 1-Dave Farmer, 2-Briggs
Bosworth, 3-Larry Stanley, 4Roger Wright, 5-Paul Pederson,
6-Ray Young or Lee Sullivan.

Golfers to Meet
In Phoenix, Mesa
Sun Devil golfers will contin­
ue their competition against
Utah State in afternoon match­
es at the Mesa Country Club
and Papago Municipal course in
Phoenix.

Page 7

STATE PRESS

BASEBALLERS TO PLAY FIVE GAMES IN THREE PAYS -

Pentland’s Arm, Reggie’s Bat; 14-1
The left arm of Jeff Pentland
and a nine-run fourth inning,
sparked by Reggie Jackson’s
three-run homer, led the Devils
to a lopsided 14-1 win over
Utah State yesterday on Sun
Devil Field.
Southpaw Pentland turned in a
complete game for B o b b y
Winkles and in the process,
struck out eleven Aggies while
walking wily three. The crafty
cvhucker also contributed to
his own cause in the explosiev
fourth with a two-run triple.
Pentland is now 3-0 on the sea­
son.
Jackson led off the fourth
with a single, and threre was
only one out when he came up
the second time and drilled one
over the left centerfield wall
with two on.
Third baseman Larry Cooper,
in his first starting role of the
season, had himself a big day
going four-for-four with two
singles, a double and a triple.
Winkles was able to clear his
bench midway through the con­
test, sending five of the nine
starters to the showers.
Utah State
ASU

The- Devils won the opener
10-4 on Monday, but were trounc­
ed by the Ducks 14-9 Tuesday
after Oregon exploded for eight
runs in their half of the ninth
inning.
Today’s game pits the Devils
against Utah State in the sec­
ond contest of their three game
stand.
The game will feature an ap­
pearance by the colorful Bill
Williams Mountain Men from

Williams, Ariz . The Mountain
Men, in town for the annual
Rodeo of Rodeos, will be attired
in their traditional garb of buck­
skin and heavy beards.
The horsehiders of B o b b y
Winkles m i g h t grow beards
themselves in the next few days,
not because they are going to
go grubby, but simply because
they’ll be playing so much base­
ball they won’t have time to
shave.

The Devils met Oregon in the
finale of a three game series
last night at Phoenix Municipal
Stadium. Dale Spier, with a
record of 3-1 and an ERA of 1.98,
went to the mound for the Dev­
ils as the horsehiders attempt­
ed to take the series 2-1 from
the Webfeet.

Photo by

Larry

Ward

YER OUTA THERE — A fte r a g reat sto p and th ro w by th ird basem an Ja c k L ind,
D uffy D y e r p u ts th e ta g o n a n O regon p la y e r a tte m p tin g to score in th e n in th in n ­
ing. T h e p lay w as to no a v a il as th e D u ck s w e n t on to score eight ru n s in th e disas­
tro u s n in th an d w in, 14-9, T uesday.

The A-State squad is divided
into two units, each of which
plays on a different course at
the same time. The ‘‘Sun” unit
is 'composed of George Boutell,
Ken Fulton, Bruce Balcom, Bob
Palmer, Ken Kalina and Mike
Morley. The “Devil” unit has
Joe Porter III, Rick Talt, Dave
Hantenx, Jim Chrew, Dennis
Stanton and Bob Olson.

THE QUESTION IS:
AM I A HAS-BEEN OR
A NEVER-WAS?
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The linksters carried a 4-0
mark into yesterday’s action.

ONLY

After today’s single affair
with Utah State, a 3 p.m. game
is on tap with the Aggies to­
morrow on Sun Devil Field fol­
lowed by a 7:30 p.m. game with
the University of Michigan at
Phoenix Municipal Stadium.
In cooperation with the Scotts­
dale Charros, the baseballers
will play a double header Sat­
urday with the Wolverines at
Scottsdale Stadium, beginning at

a l your college
bookstore

Halt, Riaabart agi Wiastaa, lac.

5

•

%

Page 8

STATE PRESS

Thursday, March 24, 1966

FROM THE STANDS---------------------------------- ---------------------------------

Flickerball Sweeping Nation
By TED JARVI
D ue to th e large am ount of curiosity
gen erated by th e odd looking devices
standing in th e field behind th e MU, an
ex p lanation is in order.
The orange goals on poles w ith holes
in the. m iddle a re th e unm istak eab le sign
th a t F lickerball, th e S p o rt of K ings, has
finally come to ASU.
F or those unw ashed few w ho still
a re n ’t w ith it, F lick erb all is a sp o rt th a t
is sw eeping th e colleges of th e nation. It
is a com bination of football, basketball,
soccer, professional w restling, d eep b re a th ­
ing and Monopoly. To play it you h a v e to
have m ore m oves th an a falling cat.
CONTRARY TO p o p u lar belief, th e
game was not o riginated by C lyde J.
F licker w hile w asting aw ay in a Jap an ese
concentration cam p d u rin g th e second
world w ar. In fact, it w as first introduced
by Dr. A. H. S eidler a t th e U n iv ersity of
Illinois in 1949, and w hy h e decided to call
it F lickerball is still th e subject o f som e
doubt.
In any case, the gam e is played w ith
a footbaîl and you’ve got to m ake a basket
to score. O ne fe a tu re of th e gam e ought to
m ake it ex trem ely a d a p ta b le to th e U ni­
versity of A rizona football program . T here
is no ru n n in g forw ard w ith th e ball, only
sidew ays and backw ards.
One of th e first things you notice w hen
w atching a F lickerball gam e in A rizona is

th a t th e days ce rtain ly a re w arm . F o rtu n ­
ately, th e g am e can b e ad a p te d to indoor
play if o utdoor conditions a re intolerable.
THE GAME IS a non-com bat sp o rt
lik e b ask etb all used to be. A ccording to
a h a n d o u t on th e su b je c t i t is “an e x tre m e ­
ly fluid sp o rt in w h ich lig h tn in g passes,
sudden s ta rts and stops, and r a th e r close
m an-to-m an play w ill proB ably predom in­
a te .”
O nce F lic k e rb all becom es a little b e t­
te r estab lish ed h e re a t ASU, th e re a re
hopes th a t a S u n D evil F lick erb all team
m ig h t be established. L a te r on th e y m ig h t
even be sanctioned by th e F lick erb all L e­
gion of P e o ria (F L O P ), w hich is th e V al­
le y ’s h e a d q u a rte rs fo r F lickerball.
P eoria, w idely know n as T he H otbed
of F lick erb all, is fam ous fo r th e fac t th a t
it has lig h te d F lic k e rb all fields so th a t
little kids can even p lay it a t night. P eo ria
a n n u a lly stag es th e F lic k e rb all W in ter N a­
tionals in w hich F lic k e rb all team s from all
over th e sta te com pete.
A R T R A N G E L E R , affectionately
know n as “M r. F lic k e rb a ll” aro u n d th e
ASU cam pus, has lots of ideas on th e gam e.
H e says th e gam e ta k e s a lot of stam in a
and aggressiveness. O ne th in g h e p a rtic u ­
larly likes about th e g am e is th a t it is so
adaptable.
“If y o u ’re n o t too s h a rp on how F lick ­
e rb a ll is play ed ,” says R angeler, “you can
alw ays m ake u p y o u r ow n ru le s.’

Giants Host Cleveland Tomorrow
The San Francisco Giants will
play the Cleveland Indians in a
Cactus League exhibition at
Phoenix’s Municipal Stadium
tomorrow at 1 p.m.
The Giants, who hold spring

drills in Phoenix, will play six
more games in March. They
meet the Chicago Cubs on
March 27 and 28 and encounter
the California Angels for three
games, March 29-31.

Photo by John Sar

THERE THEY GO — T rack action re tu rn s to G oodw in
S tad iu m S a tu rd a y m ight as th e cin d erm en of B aldy
C astillo host th e U niv ersity of O klahom a Soomers in a
d u a l m eet a ffa ir a t 7:30.

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603 Mill Avenue — Tempe
OPEN THURS. -TILL 9 P.M.