ARIZONA STATE UMVBBITY
Tempe, Arizona

Tuesday, November 8, 1966

Senate Stops P.E. Bill
Economics of B ill Termed ‘Crucial9
By DICK GAZI
The student Senate defeated a resolution Wed­
nesday which supported the recent proposal by
the General Education Council to end compulsory
freshm an physical education.
Introduced by Liberal A rts Sen. Bob Johnson,
the resolution was defeated by a vote of 23-4.
E arlier, Dr. Ronald Smith, Senate adviser, had
said the economics of die General Education
Council proposal are crucial.
He said the money saved by not requiring
freshm an physical education could go to m ore
faculty help in an academ ic field.
In other action, A rchitecture Sen. Thomas Papandrew introduced a bill to establish the un­
appropriated balance as a form al foundation.
The bill states, “H ie interest from this Foun­
dation would be used each year to bring one
lecturer or speaker to the University cam pus
during each academ ic school year.
“All interest not used for this purpose shall
rev ert back to the principal of the Foundation,”
the m easure provides.
Panhellenic Sen. M ary Thompson introduced

a bill establishing a University W estern Week
and repealing Senate Bill 174. It states, “A West­
ern Week shall be established for the purpose of
recognizing and promoting our western heritage.”
Second hearing w as given a bill introduced
by IFC Sen. Don H arris to provide
from
the unappropriated balance to cover the travel­
ling expenses of a University delegate to a stu­
dent conference cm U. S. A ffairs a t West P oint
The Senate resolved itself into Committee of
the Whole in order to discuss the bill, and de­
feated it on a prelim inary vote. Final vote is
scheduled Nov. 16.
B.A. Sen. Skip Swerdlow, chairm an of the Fin­
ance Committee, said, “It’s an adm irable thing,
but it benefits only one person not the University
as a whole.”
He said there are 300 organizations on campus
and to pass this bill would set a precedent. He
added, “You have to draw the line som ewhere.”
Sen. H arris said ju st to be able to send a rep­
resentative to this conference is quite an honor
and would benefit the University a s a whole.

Voi. 48—No. 30

Girls Suspected
Of False Alarm
By BOB FRANCIS
Three sorority pledges resid­
ing in Palo Verde West were
apprehended last week for set­
ting off false fire alarm s. Cam­
pus Security reported that it
had given the nam es of the
freshm en girls to the Office of
the Dean of Women and that
further a c tio n . would be taken
by th at office.
It is reported th at the girls
were removed from Palo Verde
and placed in other resident
halls.
“FALSE FIR E alarm s are
common in all resident halls,”
said John Duffy, director of se­
curity. “We usually have an in­
crease in false alarm s at the be­
ginning of each school year, par­
ticularly where freshm en re­
side.”
“This is tru e not only here,
but also a t other universities
with resident halls. We have
had an unusual amount this
year though, especially in PV

“THE MAIN reason for a boy
pulling an alarm ,”. Duffy said,
“ is just for a .prank.. G irls are
a different Story. The m ajor
reason a girl pulls an alarm is
to let another girl, who has been
out after hours, into .the dorm
during the confusion. A girl
m ight also pull an alarm in or­
der to steal something or just
to seek revenge on another girl
for some unknown reason.

,

Library
Gamers
3 Honors
An Award of M erit has been
presented to the U niversity by
three national organizations for
“achievem ent of excellence in
architectural design” of a uni­
versity library.
The U.S. D epartm ent of
Health, Education and W elfare
notified P resident Durham that
the U.S. Office of Education,
the American Institute of Arch­
itects and the Educational Fa­
cilities Laboratories, Inc., had
chosen Hayden L ibrary to re ­
ceive the aw ard.
THE NEW LIBRARY is the
largest building ever construct­
ed on the cam pus. Its m ost
striking architectural feature is
a 30-foot-wide dry m oat sur­
rounding th e , library, which is
fronted by a 1,300-foot landscap­
ed m all. The library’s floor
space covers 200,000 squarefeet.
E ntrance to the five-story
building is via a
concrete
bridge, crossing the m oat at
the second, or ground level. The
upper two Floor levels project
beyond the lower three floors of
the building, and serve as a sun
canopy.
A wide terrace surroundings
the second level provides an
area for students to sit during
class intervals.
WHAT WAS ONCE College
Avenue was transform ed into
a m all with controlled plant­
ings. There is a variety of al­
ready existing and relocated
trees that furnish dhade areas
under which seats are placed.
The new library will be ded­
icated Nov. 22 with Norman
Strouse, New York advertising
executive and book collector,
delivering the m ajor address.

West,” Duffy added.
“The problem has become so
bad th at the fire station has
'asked us to check for a fire
before they send equipm ent.
This could be dangerous if there
ever is a fire. It was so bad
at Sahuaro Hall th at whenever
an alarm went off they auto­
m atically shut it off,” Duffy
noted.
“The occurrences have de­
creased in the last week and
we m ust assum e th at the per­
sons involved a re realizing the
danger of w hat they are doing.
Also, the educational processes
of the resident halls’ staffs are
helping.

Bell Yells
Call Alert
Rescuers
The em ergency alarm on a t
least one of the elevators in Hay­
den library works.
A middle-aged woman, who
rem ains anonymous, proved this
last Friday during the Am erican
Education Association conven­
tion on cam pus
WHEN THE elevator stopped
about 18 inches below the second
floor level toe alarm was off and
running. The woman was yelling
and pounding on the doors as
four m ale students attem pted to
pry the doors open.
A CROWD of 20 to 30 people
gathered around as the students
pried the doors wide enough to
insert a book, then a broom stick.
The woman’s distressed face
peeked through the opening.

FALL RAINS —■Clouds roll up on the horizon as the weatherman gives the Valley a
forecast of cloudiness and 60 per cent possibility of rain today.

Junior English Exam Slated
The Junior English Proficiency Exam ination
will be given Nov. 17 beginning a t 2:30 p.m . to
LSC 191.
All Liberal Arts second-sem ester sophomores,
with the exception of those who received an A
or a B in EN 102, are required to take th e test.
Students m ay take th e test any tim e between
2:30 and 3:30 p.m. and should allow two hours for
w riting the test. ID cards will be required. Stu­
dents are perm itted to bring dictionaries.
Students unable to take the test a t the sched­
uled tim e, should contact the office of th e Dean

of the College of Liberal A rts before Nov. 17 for
other arrangem ents.

Finally, two of the men were
able to hold the doors open as
toe woman stepped up to free­
dom. The other two jum ped in
toe elevator, reset the buttons
and jum ped out as the doors
closed behind them . The alarm
stopped ringing. The elevator
rose toe few inches to toe second
floor level and the doors re­
opened.

According to the office of Dean K arl Dannenfeldt, College of Liberal A rts, students who fail
to m ake suitable arrangem ents prior to the test
will be presum ed to have failed the test, and
those students will not be perm itted to take jun­
ior level coures next sem ester.

APPARENTLY, the woman
saw a friend approaching ju st as
the doors w ere closing and the
elevator was starting down.
However, she pushed the “ em er­
gency stop” button instead of
toe “door open” button and shut
off toe power to toe elevator.

T ransfer students who m ade A’s or B’s in com­
parable courses should inform Dean Dannenfeldt’s
office.

The woman and her friend
were last seen walking toward
the lib rary stairs.

Tuesday, November 8, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 2

Home Budget Pitfalls Reseeding Success Reported
To Be Pointed Out In Tonto Forest Rangelands

“Budget and Finance in M ar­
ried Life” is the discussion top­
ic1 f o r tonight’s “C hristian
M arriage” s e s s i o n in the
Newman Student Center, Uni­
versity and College Avenue, at
7:30. Dr. W alter G. Becker, as­
sociate professor of G eneral
Business Adm inistration, will
lead.
Dr. Becker believes th at fam ­
ily finances a re mainly a m at­
ter of people’s attitudes. He
said “The W all Street Journal

has run articles showing that
fam ilies in the $30-$40,000 brac­
ket often have trouble making
ends m eet.”
Dr. Becker feels th at “every
family is different.” He will at­
tem pt to point out how to rec­
ognize some of these differenc­
es and work within their fram e­
work.
The inform al discussion ses­
sion includes a 25-minute bas­
ic presentation, with discussion
following.

Professor’s Article Advises
Early College Preparation
A two-part article, “Get R ea­
dy for College Now,” w ritten by
Dr. Willard Abraham, chair­
man of the departm ent of edu­
cational services, has been pub­
lished in the September and Oc­
tober
issues of
“Today’s
Health,” Am erican Medical As­
sociation publication.
The article is addressed to col­
lege-bound high school students
-with em phasis on the im port­
ance of long-range planning.
The first installm ent covered
five main areas:
WHAT DECISIONS s h o u l d
you make to prepare yourself
to select a college?
What factors should you con­
sider in selecting a college?
When should you begin the se­
lection process?
What .people and procedures
can help you?
How do colleges choose the
students they adm it?
In the current issue of the
magazine, the concluding p art

of the article covers six im port­
ant points:
How do you apply for college
entrance?
Tests and m ore tests — what
are they, when are they given,
can one prepare for them ?
WHAT DOES college cost?
How can a “middle class” fam ­
ily afford it?
There’s talk of new trends in
college admissions, like the
Early Decision Plan, advanced
placem ent, college for academ ­
ically poor students with finan­
cial problems. What are they?
If you’re rejected by the
schools to which you apply,
what can you do?
Are there some special hints
for parents?

DAY NURSERY
M OTHER G 008E
TO W N H O U SE
46 E A S T F I R S T S T R E E T
C EN T R A L SCO TTSD A LE
9 4 7 -0 8 0 T — 948-2353

Results of a 20-year study of
reseeding rangelands in the
Tonto National Forest are ana­
lyzed and reported by Dr. B.
Ira Judd, professor of agron­
omy, in the current issue of
“Journal of Range Manage*
m ent.” "
“Many rangelànds in Arizona
can be benefited by reseeding
to perennial grass,” said the
professor. The article, entitled
“Range Reseeding Success on
the Tonto National Forest, Ari­
zona,” discusses planting trials,
methods and longevity of spe­
cies for four different growing
conditions.
BLACK HILL, CAVE Creek,
Pine Creek and Buckhead Mesa
were the four areas studied. Dr.
Judd, in charge of the project,
determ ined that annual precipi­
tation and mean tem peratures
l a r g e l y controlled species’
adaptibility a t the different
sites.
At Black Hill (average an­
nual precipitation of 15.99 inch­
es and an average annual tem­
perature of 67.7 degrees) Leh­
mann and Boer lovegrass were
the m ost promising of 25 spe­
cies tried.
At Cave Creek (estim ated
precipitation of 18 inches and
average tem perature of 58.7 de­
grees) Boer lovegrass, a cold-

hardy, drought - resistant spe­
cies, was outstanding among
the 30 species planted.
AT PINE CREEK (precipita­
tion 21.53 inches and average
tem perature 57.8 d e g r e e s )
crested w heatgrass and west­
ern wheatgrass, cool - season
growers, of 23 species seeded,
still survived in good stand
after 20 years.
Finally, at Buckhead Mesa
(precipitation 21.48 inches and
tem perature 52.8 degrees), of
the 20 species seeded, Turke­
stan bluestem was outstanding

Sahuaro Photo Schedule
GREEKS
T o d a y , N ov. 8

A lp h a R h o C h i, A lp h a E p e ilò n PI,
S ig m a 8 ig m a S ig m a

T o m o rro w , N o v . 9

T a u K a p p a E p silo n , 8 ta rd u ste rs,
L ittle S is te rs

T h u rs d a y , N ov. 10

T a u K a p p a E p silo n , S ta rd u ste rs,
L ittle 8 ls te rs

C. R. C o n le y, P h o to grap h e r, 106 W . U n iv e r s it y
1 to 8 p.m. M o n d a y th ru T h u r s d a y

DON'T TAKE
FLYING LESSONS . . .
until you see the facili­

^SAWYER

li SCHOOL OF J
AVIATION /

Fred Elquest
& Son
Everything lor the

ties at Sawyer School of
Aviation. New Cessna air­
craft . . . electronicallly
equipped Link trainer. . .

Art Student
* Art Supplies
* Picture Framing

D E E R V A L L E Y A IR P O R T
1 8 0 0 W. D E E R V A L L E Y R D .
P H O E N IX , A R I Z O N A 8 5 0 2 7
T E L E P H O N E : 9 4 2 -1 3 3 3

703 N. 2nd St.
Phoenix

SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS

v>it.o - protective mulch, while
weeping lovegrass survived un­
der a brush mulch.
The article describes environ­
m ental conditions of the various
areas in considerable detail and
mentions factors which affected
the final results. G raphs show­
ing tem peratures and precipi­
tation are included, along with
a list of species used by study
area and method.
IT IS DR. J u d d ’ s hope
to study these findings and
com pare environm ental c o n ­
ditions in the Tonto Forest.

expert instructors . . .
and a personal interest in
you. Call or write today!

P H O N E A L 8-2628

\

*

«

All Handsome Seniors
DIAMONDS ARE OUK BUSINESS

BEFORE You buy Life insurance
G

— See Your A B C 's of Insurance

>
3

o

2
G
CO
>
50
w
0
G

J ^ G U I I A R , Jerry — 967-1001
B

ECKER, Harry — 966-1643

O

H A M BERLIN, Jim — 279-0339

50

C A M ELI A

• P R IC E S

FROM

$100

TO

*10 00

W
C
C
HO
H
25

1
132 N. C e n tra l —
9 A . M . - 5:30 D a ily —
AL

F ri.

2-3774

U s u a l, H its (C reators O f O k *

1
Buy Where You
LBenefit Most"

P a r k C e n t ra l M a ll

T i ll 9 Mon., T h u re . A

'The Most Unhandsome Life Insurance Men in all of Tempo"

Representing

COLLEGE LIFE
I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y OF A M E R I C A

I

U n u su a l

" the ORIGINAL
AND ONLY
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
SERVING
COLLEGE MEN EXCLUSIVELY

Registered Jewelers

American Gem Society

________ SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS ______

Member: Am erican Life Convention
Life Ineuranee Agency Management Aooociatien

P.O. Box
Tempe

C>
Tuesday. November 8,1966

Applications for
f W il H n n n r H a ll
v iO C Q H o n o r n < U l

Being Accepted

RMlf.F. — Tempo policeman Alfred South takes pictures
of pickets at city maintenance yard, Fifth street and
Hardy. Police report that use of cameras is more effective
than riot clubs to push back pickets when vehicle enters
yard.
___ _____________

Faculty Wives to Meet, See Film
A color film entitled "Arizona
State University—Campus in the
Sun” will be the highlight of the
W ednesday m eeting of the New­
com ers Group of the Univer­
sity’s Faculty Wives Club a t 7:30
p.m . in tiie Alumni House.
The program will include a
discussion of things to do and
places to go in the Valley of the

Pag« 3

STA TE PR ESS

Sun area, and an introduction
to the campus. I t is designed to
acquaint the wives of the new
faculty m em bers with the m any
cultural and social activities
available on the campus and
throughout the Phoenix area.
M rs. F red J . Sansone and M rs.
Irving Kaufman a re cochairm en
for „the m eeting.

McClintock B,
upperclass
women’s honor hall, is accept­
ing applications for second se­
m ester residents. Form s m ay
be ricked up in Dean Cathine Nichols’ office in the MU.
Residents of M ac B m ust
have a minimum 2.8 cum ulative
grade index and participate in
cam pus activities. Applicants
m ust have w ritten references
and . interview s with the head
resident and a representative of
the Office of the Associate Dean
of Students.
In this, the only student-oper­
ated dorm on cam pus, the head
resident and president Linda
Sprague work with two student
assistants and the hall council
to run the dorm and sponsor
such activities a s the annual
M iner’s Camp, a Christm as
party a t St. P eter’s Mission,
and a faculty-student o p e n
house during the holiday sea­
son.
"H ie purpose of the hall is to
maintain a system of dorm itory
living based1on honor, scholar­
ly achievem ent, individual re ­
sponsibility and citizenship.”

parking to End
O
"
w
The trial parking period in Gammage Auditorium lot 82 which
allows students with “R” parking stickers to park 24 hours a day
will end a t the end of this m onth, Campus Security has announced.
Police have allowed students the 5-week period to include thp
la st week of October and all of November to try the experim ent.
If residence hall students rem ove th eir cars from Gam m age
Auditorium lot 82 by 6 p.m . on nights when th ere a re functions
a t the auditorium during the month of November, the 24-hour
parking privilege will be extended to the end of the school year,
Campus Security said.

Colloquium Investigates Sulfides
Allen M. Throop, graduate stu­
dent in the D epartm ent of Ge­
ology. will be the speaker a t the
Wednesday geology colloquium.
Throop’s talk , which will be il­
lustrated by color slides, is en-

titled “Sulfides in Gabbro: P rim ary or Secondary?”
The m eeting will be held a t
3:40 p.m . in the A griculture
building.

G O FLY A C ESSN A
Y o u r o w n b ra n d n e w 150
$903.83 d o w n
$176.25 a m o n th
S P E C IA L F O R B E G IN ­
N E R S : N o c o st fo r flig h t
tra in in g , u p to f ir s t solo.

MERCURY A V IA T IO N
T u cso n I n t i . — 294-3474
S k y H a rb o r, P h o e n ix —
273-1201

The

That Only
YO U
Can Give . .

Choose your wedding bands or en­
gagem ent rings from a selection of
hundreds of styles, priced from $15.

"Portraits of Excellence"

One 11x14 Deluxe W all
Portrait in a Beautiful
Rich W alnut Frame
W EEK
O N LY . . .

L o cated in th e P io n e e r C am era S h o p
P h o n e 967-4662

130

E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E
•
T E M P E
•
9 6 7
1 9 4 0 E A S T C A M E L B A C K . P H O E N IX 3 7 7 - 1 4 2 1
C E R T IF IE D B E M O L O B IS T , A M E R IC A N D E M S O C IE T Y

T E M P E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R

-9°y<

$1088
I
M

C o m p le te

N O S IT T IN G F E E
( P r o o f s to C h o o se F ro m

Tuesday, November 8, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 4

Election Day: Your Vote Can Count
There’s
not much
sense in bringing
up
the
old cli___ __
.
..........
. °
.r
.. .
..
che, “Get out and vote!” to members of the University
community, or at least there shouldn’t be.
Two of the objectives of general education at ASU
are “To develop the individual’s awarness of, and esteem
for, the privileges and responsibilities of citizenship in
a democratic society so as to motivate effective partici­
pation ’n endeavors for the common good,” and “To de­
velop the individual’s understanding of human soeiety,
'and of his cultural heritage so as to motivate application
of this understanding to the social issues of the time.”
We aren’t like Thang Vihn in Viet Nam who was

To plant a seedling
(Reprinted by permission
from the XV Army Corps
Newsletter Oct.)
*

*

•

A funny thing happened on
the Way to the polls.
Thang Vihn’s basic ‘ concern
that Sunday morning—as it had
been for an indefinite proces­
sion of mornings for thousands
of Vietnamese through count­
less generations was whether
he could come by enough rice to
sustain his family and himself.
Rice, not ballots, was utmost
in Thang Vihn’s mind.
Through the Trahn grass he
shuffled. He approached the
road junction where a few d&ys
ago the Viet Cong had dumped
the m utilated body of a neigh­
bor who had publicly declared
his intention to vote in the na­
tional election. Instead of a life­
less body at the road junction
this morning, there was a very
anim a'ed candidate for one of
the 117 constitutional assembly
positions. He was greeting the
peonle as they passed.
Thaijg Vihn detected an atti­
tude of condescension in the
candidate’s
greeting. T h e
change, whatever its nature,
was an improvement, Thang
Vihn decided. For this individu­
al had been somewhat haughty
in his past dealings with the
rice farm ers.
Rice farm ers. Thang Vihn
was one. And, was it not so, that
was all he wanted to be? He
didn’t particularly care to be
identified as> a “voter.” A per­
son cannot eat a ballot. He
would be better occupied, Thang
Vihn thought, tending his crops.
But there was the village
chief who had invited Thang

Vihn to the polling place. Would
it not be discourtesy to ignore
the invitation? And had not the
village chief placed his life in
peril of the Viet Cong’s threat
to bring harm (hose who urged
the people to the polls?
And rem em ber, the Viet Cong
had warned that individuals
showing up at the balloting
houses would be subjected to
sniper fire or bobbing.
Why, Thang Vihn asked his
feet as they moved him for­
ward, were they taking him in
the direction they were? Should
they not be in the cool w ater
of the paddies? He should be
working his crop so that he
would have enough rice to feed
his family after the Viet Cong
took its “assessm ent.”
The ballot. Could this be a
rice seedling? Could this be a
sprigs that the Viet Cong could
not uproot?
The candidate. He was wond­
ering what Thang Vihn was
thinking. When had this man
taken a particular interest in
what the rice farm er thought?
The road junction. The m uti­
lated was there a few days be­
fore. The Viet Cong. A grain of
rice. A ballot.
Thang Vihn’s thoughts" w ere
intertwined like a mangrove
thicket as he approached the
polling place. But he soon was
startled into a contact with his
im m ediate environment. The
place was crowded. There were
m ore people clustered about
him than he had realized were
in his vicinity. Many of them
were rice farm ers.
Thang Vihn sm iled as he re­
ceived his ballot. In a way, it
seemed funny. He was about to
plant a seed.

somewhat
ignorant
of the
importance of voting, and
1,
1 .
'
- J ! ___________________J
ia
walked
in constant
fear of
mutilation and death iiff Vhe
spoke out for a favorite candidate or even got near a poll­
ing station, yet he did vote.
The only thing some students or faculty have to fear
here is the possibility of missing an important lecture,
and even that is rare, we hope, on a voting day. And yet
some qualified voters still will not vote today.
Today, when students, first people, then citizens,
vote, being a part of the intelligentsia of American society
along w ith teachers, lawyers, doctors, philosophers, etc.,
they should already have examined every side of the
various campaign issues.
They should have developed an awareness of politi­
cal propaganda used by almost all candidates at one
time or another in their campaigns, and have arrived at
a decision as to who the best men are for the jobs of
governing our affairs.
For those who haven’t already done so, now is the
time to review the issues with an objective eye, looking
for the seven common devices used by political candi­
dates to influence voters, and through this barrage of
propaganda, separate the real facts and issues and then
decide what and who, would be better for you and the
people of Arizona.
These seven devices, as explained by the Institute
for Propaganda Analysis, include:
Name Calling: “a device to make us form a judgment
without examining the evidence on which it should be
based”
Glittering Generalities: “a device by which the pro­
pagandist identifies his program with virtue by use of
‘virtue words’,” such as truth, freedom, honor, social jus­
tice, public service, right to work, loyalty, etc.
Transfer: “a device by which the propagandist carries
over the authority, sanction and prestige of something we
respect and revere to something he would have us ac­
cept,” such as church or nation.
Testimonial: “a device to make us accept anything
from a patent medicine or cigarette to a program of
national policy,” h y using testimonials from prominent
people.
Plain Folks: “a device used by politicians, labor lead­
ers, business men and even by ministers and educators
to win our confidence by appearing to be people like
ourselves—‘just plain folks among the neighbors’.” Adlai
Stevenson’s hole in the shoe is an example of this.
Card Stacking: “a device in which a propagandist
employs all the arts of deception to win support for him­
self, his group, nation, race, policy, practice, belief or
ideal. He stacks the cards against the truth.”
Band Wagon: “a device to make us follow the crowd.”
Everybody’s doing it, why not you?
Some will probably say at this point, “Why go to all
the trouble; my vote won’t change anything anyhow,
at least not this year.” The same people say “You can’t
fight City Hall.”
Despite the few pessimistic attitudes of some, your
vote CAN change things. No m atter how powerful a poli­
tician is, he has to retire once every two or four years
and let John Q. U. S. Citizen decide his fate at the polls.
There is nothing a politician worries about more than
you, the person who goes to the polls.
What a tyrannical politician hates most is an inform­
ed electorate that votes.

By NORVILLE NEXUS
Every fall throughout the na­
tion, an institution slightly re­
sembling a Ubangi fertility rite
descends upon, the country’s
colleges and universities. Close
to the clim ax of the activity,
students are thrown into a fren­
zy, running from dor -s to fra­
ternity houses and handing out
leaflets and propaganda to any
passerby that is unfortunate
enough to have a free hand.
Yes sports fans, homecoming
activities are tim es of joyous
and unadulterated good tim es.
Beautiful coeds with enviable
physical attributes and teeth
so white as to . iske peonle be­
lieve they were zapped by the
White Knight, coo and soft talk
the male population in hopes of
fu ure voles.
.B ut each campus somehow
survives the campaigning, can­
dy kisses and em pty tubes of
Colgate.
Let Norville gently lead you
back through ti ie to the year
of ASU’s first homecoming king
and queen. During th at year
campaigning was lim ited' The
football team wasn’t having too
good of a season, something
like 2 and 5 going into the home­
coming game. What m ade spir­
its even lower was th at the
toughest team in the league ' —
the Bisbee Bears — was the
homecoming opponent.
The king and queen-to-be,
Fred F ritter and Zelda Pumfinaker had campaigned hard
before the election and were
the overwhelming favorites.
The homecoming com m ittee
really ' had things organized.
The committee heads had lined
up Hertz rent-a-buggies to lead
the parade through the stadium
—a hollowed-out portion of the
Salt River with m ortician’s
grass spread on the bottom for
a playing field.
Let it suffice to report that
the Bisbee Bears beat the Sun
Devils (called the Normal Nockers a t that tim e) rath er badly.
Bisbee’s score ran somewhere
close to 100 which was about
the num ber of yards th at the
Normal Nickers compiled dur­
ing the three hour m elee.
Anyway, back to F red and
Zelda. They were to be crowned
during halftim e. Some enter­
prising and am bitious m em ber
pf the homecoming com m ittee
had suggested that instead of
crowning the king and queen
in the stadium , they should be
but due to lim ited space we a r
crowned atop Tempe Butte —
unable to publish them at thi
a most appropriate spot.
' time.
So, during halftim e the audi­
ence trouped up the biitte to
watch the coronation. Ju st as
o f a f o 0 p r e a ü
everyone had expected, Fred
and Zelda were crowned king
and
queen and everyone was
T H E ST A T E P R E S S is the official cam ­
most happy except one person
pus newspaper of Arizona State U n iv e r­
sity, It is
published Tuesday .¡through
— a queen finalist nam ed Sa­
Friday throughout the academic year
by the Board of Student Publications in
m antha Efferson.
cooperation with the Department of M ass
It seems she felt as if she
Communications and entered as second
class matter at Tempe, Arizona 85281.
had been cheated out of the hon­
T H E ST A T E P R E S S is
or of being queen. Since she was
a member of the Arizona
a poor loser and the daughter
Newspapers Association,
Associated Code g i a t e
of a full - fledged witch, she
cast a spell on the whole crowd
by turning them into a gigantic
Press and National Adi vertising Service, Inc.
“A.”
Subscription price is $5
.-.it» »
pgr K nodi year.
i But her w rath didn’t abate
Editor-In-Chief................... Tony Ault
with that act of w itchcraft. She
M anaging E d itor...........Jerry Hofferber
further cohjured up a quadruple
News Editor:..----------------- Valerie Jones
Assistant ,....... ........ Bill Cushing
whammy that, if it took hold,
Cam pus Editor........... ....... Bob Johnson
Assistant ...... ..........
D ick Gazi
would cause Tempe Butte to
Sports E d ito r..... _ ........
JohnW allace
erupt 76 years later.
Society Editor,............... Susie Black
A ssistan t----- --------------Unda Cottam
Nov. 12 m arks the 76 years.
Copy Editor ..............
B illDempsey
So watch out.
Photo Ed itor-------- ;----- ,------..co n Keyes

Letters to the Editor
Editor:
I want to clarify and correct
some of the statem ents attri­
buted to me in your Nov. 3
story about my speech to the
Pre-Law Club on juvenile pro­
cedures.
In the first place, I never
served as a juvenile probation
officer, but rather as a Deten­
tion Home officer and counse­
lor.
Secondly, I want to make
clear that I am not criticizing
the present operation of the
Maricopa C o u n t y Juvenile
Court, but rather I criticized
juvenile courts generally and
especially the Gila C o u n t y
court’s action in the Gault case.
Actually, under the leadership
of Juvenile Judge Thomas Tang
the Maricopa Court has recent­
ly become of one of the first in
the nation to extend sueh rights
as appointed counsel and a pre­
detention hearing to juveniles
appearing before it.

Thirdly, I believe that only
where the child denies the of-“
fense is it essential th at the con­
stitutional rights of adults be
granted him. In the m ajority of
the cases, where guilt is freely
adm itted, the inform al proce­
dure is a b etter way of hand­
ling the m atter than an adultstyle trial.
Gary P eter Klahr
*
*
*
I hesitate to reply to Mr.
Packard’s letter (Nov. 3) as a
reply seems to indicate that I
take him seriously, which I
don’t. However, I felt some­
thing should be said.
Mr. Packard starts from the
basic p rem isem at periodically
students on cam pus babble
about things they know nothing
about and then he proceeds to i
do just that.
Having talked to people on
both sides of the issue of col­
lective bargaining for Tempe
m unicipal workers, it is obvious

that Mr. Packard knows little
om othing of the problems con­
cerned. However, contrary to
his prem ise, he proceeds to
dribble out his opinion, without
benefit of knowledge.
Our prim ary reason for at­
tending a university should be
a quest for knowledge; how­
ever, academ ic pursuits can not
be used as a crutch to avoid
responsibility. The growing con­
cern of students for issues more
im portant than carillon bells
and parking problems is, I feel,
a healthy sign as is the decline
o f, inwardism of the type pro­
posed by Mr. Packard.
If Mr. Packard would pull his
head out of the sand, he will
find, undoubtedly to hi$ utter
am azem ent, that there is a
world outside the university.
Jack Price
Editors note: Two other letters
were subm itted commenting on
Mr. Packard’s letter of Nov. 3,

From the
back row

■

Assistant
.....-----B ill G ray
Faculty Supervisor----------Robert E . Lance
Advertising Manager. ...___ __ Hal Hubele

/

Debate Team Breaks Precedent;

I t S p o tlig h t
This week, the spotlight shines on Mrs. Mona Plum m er,
a physical education instructor and coach of the women’s swim
team .
M rs. Plum m er was selected by Jan Young, a junior m ajoring
in physical education. Miss Young, m em ber of the swim team ,
selected M rs. Plum m er, be- _________________ :-------------cause “Frankly, she’s been the is grateful to M rs. Plum m er for
m ost wonderful teacher to m e.” helping her have enthusiasm ,
saying, “Without enthusiasm
Miss Young said M rs. Plum ­
you can’t swim well.”
m er is a personal friend as well
M rs. Plum m er has been a t the
as her advisor and coach. She
University since 1957, prior to
which tim e she spent two years
at the University of Arizona
and one year a t University of
Alabama.

Student Attitudes
To Be Revealed

A poll designed to find out
students’ attitudes concerning
social, cultural and academ ic
activities on campus is current­
ly underway.
Questionnaires are being dis­
tributed in fraternity houses,
dorm s, MU, cafeterias and to
off-campus students.

She is proud of the swim
team she coaches, saying “It’s
the best women’s team in, the
country.”
M rs.
Plum m er
believes,
“ ASU swim m ers have m o r e
depth,” and while the team
wouldn’t necessarily take first
place in upcoming swim m eets,
it would win m ore second-andthird-place trophies than other
team s.”

The results of the poll will be
compiled and reported in State
P ress’ “ÀSU Viewpoint.”
Students are asked to com­
plete the form s and place them
in special pick-up boxes located
in the dorm s and MU.
The poll is being conducted
for the State P ress by two so­
ciology m ajors.

Is this
man a

P aceS

STATE PRESS

Tuesday, November 8, 1966

TV Series
Makes U§C-Loyola Meet Finals
University debaters broke a four-year precedent last week-end,
To Feature winning
a trophy and advancing two team s into the finals of the
USC-Loyola debate m eet.
Guitar Great
V arsity debate-m em bers Bill W alker and L arry Stephan de­
Andres Segovia, considered
by many the world’s greatest
classical guitarist, will appear
on Channel 8 this evening at
10 in the first of a 14-part ser­
ies entitled “Segovia M aster
Class.”
Fifteen guitar students from
all over the world will sit in on
Segovia’s
half-hour televised
sessions. The series was film ed
in Spain a t the historic Hostal
de los Reyes Catolicos in the
shrine of the city of Santiago
de Compostela.

feated team s from Wisconsin State and Berkeley and lost in the
first round of the finals to San Diego State.
D ebaters Glen Brooks and Don Evans took the third place tropy in the lower division.
x
Larry Stephan, speaking on behalf of the debate squad, said,
“The significance of last weekend’s tourney is th at it’s the first
tim e in four years th at any Arizona school has come out on top
in the prelim inary rounds of the USC-Loyola tournam ent.”
Cliff's Notes can keep
you from falling behind
and failing to under­
stand classic litera­
ture. For JuliusCaesar,
and all of S h a k e ­
speare’s plays, Cliff’s
Notes give you a com­
plete explanation and
su m m ary of every
scene - in language
you can understand.
Don’t worry about your
literature grades - let
Cliff's Notes help you
improve them. OVER
125 TITLES covering
frequently assigned
plays and novels.

The London Tim es’ critic con­
fessed . . . “We rem ained to
hear the last possible note, for it
was the m ost delightful su rp rise.
of the season.”
Each of the fourteen pro­
gram s will be broadcast a t IQ
p.m . on Tuesdays and repeat­
ed a t 7:30 Saturday evenings.

V I SPECIAL
IN D IV ID U A L P IZ Z A
S a la d , S o ft D rin k

at your bookseller

1

or write for
free title list

99e

>i i i

S A N D W IC H E S
Hot Ham Bun
Ita lia n S a la m i
H o g ie

SM
*s|¡ur JULIUSCAESAR
GSOOTTD

65c
65c
75c

S E R V E D D A IL Y
T IL L S

967-3355

801 E. A p ach e B lv d .

6S505

IE. Sltiompsnn

double agent ?

THOMAS MALL

N o...but
he knows
a lot about
security.
r
H e 's Provident M u t u a l's B ig
M a n o n C a m p u s. In 15 m in ­
u te s he can sh o w you w hy it’s
im portant to plan now for
future security— and how to
go a bout it.

\

LYRIC
FROM $100

The right kind of life in su r­
ance is a very im portant part
o f yo u r financial future. T h is
fellow student will sh o w yo u a
plan specifically d esign e d for
college m en a n d wom en.
For com plete inform ation on
the advan tage s of getting a
head start — an d o u r special
program — stop by or telephone
today.

Call
WILBUR BULLOCK
264-4334
or atop by

2727 N. Central
Suite 108

PROVIDENT
M UTUAL*«*» LIFE
IN S U W A N C K C O M P A N Y O P P M H .A Q tl.P M I A

Exquisité engagement and wedding rings,
presented in a special showing by Mr. Max
Tippit, special Orange Blossom represent­
ative. These are the marvelous new styles,
contemporary and traditional, presented
for the first time. Terms available for pur­
chase.
FINE JEWELRY, THOMAS MALL ONLY

If ever a su it rated a cheer from
the IV Y set, it’s th e g reat new
C olgate by U niversity Seal.
Vests are “ in ” for fall, an d th e
C olgate’s got a dandy. I t ’s
reversible. F irst i t m atch es... then it flips
to a snazzy new suede look! T h e C olgate is th e
trad itio n al 3 b u tto n coat. I t’s a ll yours in 100% wool
tow n an d country hopsacks an d classic herringbones.
G roovy au tu m n colors include M artin i O live an d
Rococco Brow n to nam e a few. O nly $55!
UNIVERSITY SEAL, Students Division, Brookfield Industries, Inc.
1290 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019

Tuesday, November 8, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 6

Well Known Painter
Will Lecture on Art
Dr. Howard Conant, well known painter, a rt educa­
tor and author, will lecture Nov. 15, on “Recent Trends in
Painting and Sculpture in New York.”
>
Open free to students and faculty, the lecture will
be at 8 p.m. in the MU ballroom, under the auspices of
the department of art.
Currently professor and chair­
man of a rt education and head
of the division of creative arts at
New York University’s School of
Education, Dr. Conant form erly
has taught at the University of
Wisconsin and State University
of New York City.

VISTA Talks Scheduled
Students who have returned to
the Arizona State University
cam pus after working w i t h
VISTA (Volunteers in Service to
Am erica) are scheduled to speak
Nov. 15, a t a m eeting in the MU.
Discussing why they chose
VISTA, what their experiences
were, and what they got out of
it will be Donna Barm ettlen,
G ary Kautto and Lani Parker.
Also speaking will be Leonard
Ollice, adm inistrative a id e , on

the VISTA project on campus.
Students, faculty and the pub­
lic are invited to the 7 to 8:30
p.m. m eeting in MU 211. M rs.
Naomi Harward, associate pro­
fessor of sociology, who is serv­
ing as VISTA liaison at the uni­
versity, is in charge of arrange­
ments.
Assisting are members of the
VISTA committee, including T.
Alexander Votichenko, assistant
professor of philosophy, and

NSF Gives Funds
The University has been awarded two grants totaling $178,960
by the National Science Foundation to support institutes designed
to increase the teaching proficiency of secondary school and col­
lege instructors.
~/sr grant of $135,200 will support an academic year institute in
science and m athem atics for --------------- ?
“
~~
Dr. Gordon L. Bender, profes­
secondary school teachers under
sor of zoology, will conduct a
the direction of Dr. Lehi T. sum m er institute in desert biol­
Smith, associate professor of ogy for college teachers with the

His own a rt work is on exhibi­
tion at the New Age Gallery,
New York City, and a t the Inter­
national G alleries, Washington,
D.C. Author of four books on
a rt, he has also written numer­
ous articles on a rt and a rt ed­
ucation.

eim ivwt

m n rtip m n tirs

o rrronf rtf

Count em - —

TEMPE

'_

and Stores
(Caterina. ^Jo
tv e ru

HOGAN
Indian Store
★

Gifts

★

Souvenirs

★

Sweatshirts

★

Western Wear

★

Indian Jewelry

★

Moccasins

G o o d Student
Discount
ca r insurance-wise
ITATI «ASM

Ronald H. “Ron” Payton
Breezeway Tempe Cantar

IN SU R AVICI

Ph. 967-7805

m

:V> mmm
is
m

Senior Pictures
Today is the last day to
have senior pictures taken
for the 1967 Sahuaro.
All seniors whose nam es
end in S through Z will
have their final make-up if
they had m issed the prev­
ious photo dates.
The ASU photo service
behind M atthews Hall will
be open from 8-11:30 a.m .
and from 1-4 p.m . to take
the pictures.
Men w ear dark jackets
and women a dark sw eater
or shell.

7fiH

w

33 Fine Shops

M rs. M ary C. Wooldridge, assist­
ant professor of home econom­
ics.
Purpose of the Nov. 15 m eet­
ing is to prepare for general
VISTA recruitm ent scheduled
Dec. 12-14.

'Americana Shop
Ray's ASU
Barber Shop
Bonnie Sue Fashions
Brickie's Furniture
Buddy's Coffee Shop
Celia's Fashions
El Rancho Market
Erickson's Handcrafts
1st Federal Savings
& Loan
1st National Bank
GallenKamp's
W. T. Grant
Happy House Shop
Hill's Record & Book
Shop
The Hogan
Inland-Western Loan
& Finance
Jam's Restaurant
King's Fashions
Lee Optical
Pioneer Camera
Shop & Studio M
Rosamond's Beauty
Shop
Ryan-Evans Drug
Store -*
Scott Jewelers
Sewing Basket
Sherwin-Williams
Company
S & H Green Stamp
Center
Standard Service
Station
State Farm Insurance
TeePee of Toys
31 Flavors Ice Cream
Tops Liquor Store
University Sporting
Goods
Zzzona Laundry

Events Musical

Bits and Pièces
INVESTMENT
‘‘A Wise Investm ent” is the
title of an address President
Durham will deliver during a
noon luncheon m eeting Wednes­
day of the Phoenix H iram G ub

President Durham
•
•
•

Page T

STATE PRESS

Tuesday, November 8, 1966

Organist Plans
All-Bach Recital

Chamber Music,
Set b y Faculty
The Faculty Chamber Music
Society will play Haydn, Copland
and Dvorak Nov. 16 a t 8:15 pan.
in MU ballroom .

CONFERENCE

T h e eighteen chorales of]
Johann Sebastian Bach will be
played in recital by Charles
B r o w n , University organist,
Thursday a t 12:40 pun. in Gamm age Auditorium.
M usical selections will be
“Come, Holy Ghost, C reator
B lest,” “Savior of the Nations,
Come,” “Lam b of God, P ure
and Holy,” “From God Shall
Naught Divide Me,” and “Now
Thank We All Our God.”

Several hundred m athem atic
and science teachers, vocational
counselors, industrial represen­
tatives, and University students
toured the engineering facilities
Saturday as p art of the “Con­
ference on C areers in Engineer­
ing” sponsored by the College
of Engineering and the W estern
E lectric M anufacturers Associ­
ation.

These chorales date from 17471749 and represent the greatest
achievem ent in the development
of th eJarg e organ chorale form,
said Brown. The chorale melody
is stated one to three tim es in
a fairly straightforw ard m anner.
“ Savior bf the N ations,” the
exception, finds the chorale
tune embedded in the highly or­
nam ented soprano line.

MUSIC
R obert Rubin, national execu­
tive secretary of Tau Beta Sig­
m a and Kappa Kappa P si, hon­
o rary m usic societies, will . be
guest speaker a t the groups’
m eeting ^Thursday a t 7 p.m. at
Green Gables, Phoenix.
Rubin, a resident of Oklaho­
m a, will present a look a t new
events and accom plishm ents of
chapters of TBS and KKP
across the nation.

RESEARCH
Dr. W illiam J . Burke, vice
president for research, will dis­
cuss “Em erging P atterns of Re­
search A dm inistration” Monday
in Washington, D. C., a t annual
convention of the National Asso­
ciation of State U niversities and
Land-Grant Colleges. He will
speak during a session of the
Council for R esearch Policy and
Administration.

THOMPSON
- Dr. Lee P . Thompson, dean of
the College of Engineers, will
receive the first annual distin­
guished service to industry
aw ard Nov. 18 by the Tempe
Cham ber of Commerce. Award
will be {resented during noon

Dr. L. P. Thompson

P ianist P atricia Keating wifi
accom pany the “Divertimento
No. 1 id B flat” by Haydn.
The Gamm age Wind Quintet,
composed of Edwin Putnik,
flute, F rank Stalzer, oboe, Jad e
R atterree, c l a r i n e t , Jack
Rausch, bassoon and Eugene
Chausow, French horn, will per­
form Copland’s “Sonata for vio­
lin and Piano.”
The sonata was composed h i
1943 and consists of three move­
m ents called “Andante Semplice,” “Lento,” and “Allegret­
to Giusto.”
Dvorak’s “American” quartet,
op. 96, will be played by the New
Art String Q uartet.

i t a i i r t

Dr. W. J. Burke

EARRINGS

Pinrend,

Chicknn,
Pinrend Look

*

1.95

Gay! Mod! Unusual! Lon* • short • Hoopa - Swingers!
Build your earring wardrobe from the host
jaloctfrn in. th e Valley.

(¿ r e d le v is

400 CID V-8. Full 115-inch wheelbase. Heavyduty springs, shock absorbers, shaft. Sway
bars, front and rear. High-performance axle,
Dual exhausts. Beefed-up wheels. White-Line
or wide-oval Red-Line tires. Bucket seats,
Louvered hood. Higher oil pressure. They're all

standard goodies at one modest price. Available also, if you w ish-Rocket Rally Pac, UHV
ignition, superstock wheels, front disc brakes
and the like. Put one into action and you'll
agree: 1967 Olds 4-4-2 is the sweetest, neatest, completest anti-boredom bundle on rubber I

4 VALLEY LOCATIONS
Order by Phono

>46-6224

ENGINEERED FOR EXCITEMENT...TORONADO-STYLE

# 89 W . 5th A ve ., 8cottedale

a Thom as M all
r C h r la - T o w n

• Tow n A Country

O bey
La w s
D puvg
ÌA F E L Y

Olds thinks of your sofoty. too. w it* G M-dtw Ioptd onorgy-obsorbing ttooring column thnt cun com gnss on soyors impoct up to I K inches; w it*
four-way hniotijonfning Hatkor; outsido r u n in w mirror; duel mootor cylinOor broke ayotom. plot many other snloty footuros— oil stondordl

Tuesday, November 8, 1966

sta t e pr e ss

CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED -

TV Talks Begin
— — —— — — —— — ———— — — —

. .

TALKING ISSUES — Dr. Leonard E. Goodall, right, assistant professor of political
science,, is moderator for the series “Thursday at Nine,” aired by Chaimel 8. Here^he
discusses a forthcoming program with producer-director Bill Moates, left, ®^d D
Burgess, assistant director. “Let’s Talk Issues,” is a live open-end program m which
panelists discuss provocative subjects and viewers participate by calling in questions
to KAET-TV.
. " . ________

Home

a t
l

•

!

2

n A A /1

USAF Selectors
To Visit Campus
A U.S. Air Force officer se­
lection team will be on camp­
us Nov. 17 to interview seniors
who wish to become Air Force
officers.
Additional information can be
obtained from S. Sgt. Gerald
Alexander, 26 N- McDonald,
Mesa, 261-4346.
Sgt. Alexander said that there
is a grelat need for men, wom­
en and nurses and th at students
who will graduate this >year
should apply now.

Airline Reservations
SAVE TIME
If yo u have m ade y o u r h o li­
d a y re se rva tio n s d irect w ith
a n y A ir lin e y o u can p ic k up
y o u r ticke t here at no e xtra
charge.
M a k e Y o u r R e se rv a tio n s
N o w — 967-3366
Representing AM M a jo r A irlin e s
N O S E R V IC E C H A R G E

The
Valley Travel Mart
.■

707B

1*

-

S. Forest— O xfo rd Square
1 B lk. from A S U

Free to
College
Students

25® to others

A new booklet, published by a
non-profit educational founda\ _tion, tells which career fields lets
you make the best use of all
your college training, including
lib e ra l-a rts courses —w hich
career field offers 100,000 new
jobs every year —which career
field produces more corporation
presidents than any other—what
starting {alary you can expect.
Just send this ad with your name
and ad d ress. T h is 2 4 -p a g e,
career-guide booklet, "O ppor­
tu n ities in Selling,” will be
mailed to you. No cost or obli­
gation. Address: Council on Op­
portunities, 550 Fifth Ave., New
York 36, N. Y ,
AZ-11-7

Come have a close look at Humble— the company that provides more petroleum energy to
this nation than any other domestic oil company— the one that’s literally No. 1 — America's
Leading Energy Company!
Let us tell you about the specific opportunities we have for you. Humble and its affiliated
companies* offer a variety of rewarding careers to engineers at all degree levels. Our activities
include oil and gas exploration, production, manufacturing, transportation and marketing—
and the management of all these. Iff addition, our affiliates are engaged m both pure and applied
research. The latter encompasses the entire field of petrochemicals and other petroleum
products and processes.
You can always take a smaller job. But only now... when you are just starting... are there
so many opportunities for a lifetime career with No. 1.
Why not try us on for size — make a date with your placement office for an interview!

'IM P O R T A N T NOTE: We are also interviewing for the*e affiliates:

Enjay Chemical Company
Esso Production Research Company

ESSO RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING COMPANY
m

1 1 | IS I E
U

IW I B M

C

O IL

& R EF IN IN G

n o t

In this electronic age, television viewers need not leave the
com fort of their living rooms to take part in discussions on vital
issues of the day.
The weekly program , “Thursday a t Nine,” on Channel 8 is a
prim e example of the opportunity for a vast num ber of people to
contribute opinions and to ask questions on provocative issues,
according to BUI M oates, the show’s producer-director.
The m ajority of KAET-TV’s weekly open-end program s have
been m oderated by Robert H. Ellis, director of the Bureau of
Broadcasting. The m oderator’s chair during many of the program s
this season will be occupied by various faculty members.^
Topics for discussion are chosen from m atters which are
prominent in the news or subjects suggested by viewers.
A monthly feature of the “Thursday a t Nine” series is a pro­
gram entitled, “Let’s Talk Issues,” which is m oderated by Dr.
Leonard E. Goodall, assistant professor of political science and
director of the Bureau of Government Research and Services.
The num ber of questions from viewers is the determ ining fac­
to r for ending the program .
. . .
*
The volume of telephone calls varies with the subject up for
discussion. According to BUI Moates, “We have three telephone
lines open and during the first hour on the air a t least 80 caus
norm ally have been received. It has been necessary to cut off
questions at 10:30 most weeks or we would be broadcasting well
into the early morning hours Friday. It is not uncommon for the
program to run well past m idnight.”
_____ __ ______

C O M PA N Y ... T H E PEO PLE W HO “PU T A T IG ER IN YO U R T A N K *!”

A PLAN S FOR PRO G RESS COM PANY A N D AN EQUAL OPPO RTUNITY EMPLOYER

Page 9

STATE PRESS

Tuesday, November 8, 1966

Castles, Misted Moors, Grazing Flocks
B y JOAN FISHER

Abandoned castles, m i s t e d
moors and winding roads over­
run with sheep . . .
This is Scotland to Dr. Jean
M. Schmidt, newly' appointed
assistant professor of microbiol­
ogy, who returned from a year
as a National institute of Health
post doctorate fellow in August.
WHILE STUDYING the elec­
tron microscopy of bacterial
viruses a t the University of
Edinburgh, she was also absor­
bing and analyzing the culture
and economy of the -B ritish
Isles.
Dr. Schmidt feels there is “a
touch of envy for United States
power and ability to finance
foreign aid” in Europe. When
she took a holiday in Spain, she
was only allowed to spend $150
on the continent because of the
recent wage and price con­
trols.
“The Scottish' National P ar­
ty ,” she says, “is fighting for in­
dependence from England be­
cause Scotland’s
taxes are
building English roads.” ,
DR. SCHMIDT, who received
her Ph.D. from the University
of California a t Berkeley, didn't
feel that research was as highpowered at the Scottish institu­
tion as it is. here due to a lack
of technical facilities.
She found just as many wom­
en as men in scientific fields
there, but feels there is a wide
gulf between career women and
traditional hom em akers.
“Working women are sm artly
dressed but not ultra-fashiona­
ble as in San Francisco,” she

C

Microbiologist Remembers Scotland

Queen Elizabeth returned her
says. “I had to adopt the short P rince Philip to travel from
skirts and long stockings out of Holy Rood P alace to Edinburgh greeting.
Dr. Schm idt e n j o y e d the
necessity. There are ‘mods’ and Castle.
Dr. Schmidt was surprised at peacefulness of the country in
dowagers—no in-between.”
THE “MOD”
LOOK, she the lack of people watching the Scotland and the contrast be­
found, was very popular with processions — -“not m ore than tween castles, country estates
the young all over the British two or three during the year.” and sim ple farm s. “I can’t
Once she waved to the royal think of Scotland without think­
Isles, not just in London. .
Dr. Schmidt learned that so­ party from her window and ing of sheep— they were everycial life was different from the
United States. When the pubs
close at 10 o’clock, people ad­
journ to private parties for dark,
The Am erican Psychological Association has invited D r. A rthur
w arm beer and dancing, she J . Bachrach, chairm an of the psychology départaient» to partici­
said.
pate in its program of visiting scientists.
She was surprised to find that
Dr. Bachrach, who joined the faculty in 1962, previously serv­
the Scots are rath er heavy ed as director of the division of behavioral science and chairm an
drinkers, the favorite with men of the departm ent of neurology and psychiatry a t the University
being rum with a beer chaser. of Virginia.
Dr. Schmidt thinks Edin­
The APA has asked 75 psychologists throughout the country,
burgh, Scotland’s capital, and “some of the distinguished leaders of psychological science and
second largest city, is an ideal, -som e of the m ore active researchers in the field,” to take part
place to visit—except for the in the 1966-67 visitation program designed to advance the devel­
weather.
opment of psychology as a science.
“ It’s very sim ilar in clim ate
to San Francisco only about 10
degrees cooler. Edinburgh is
very close to an inlet of the
North Sea and it’s foggy much
16 E A S T U N I V E R S I T Y D R I V E — 967-2063
of the tim e. I was very glad
to come to Phoenix,” she said.
10 Y e a r s o f S e r v in g T e m p e A u t o O w n e r s fro m the
S H E L I V E D in a 1740
S a m e Lo c a tio n
“ haunted”
house reclaim ed
SEE US FOR
from Edinburgh Slums. “Our
e C O M P L E T E S E R V IC E O F A L L M A K E S
hot w ater came from a kettle
• F U L L L IN E O F P A R T S A N D A C C E S S O R IE S
on a coal fireplace,” she re­
e R E F R IG E R A T IO N IN S T A L L A T IO N A N D S E R V IC E
m em bers, “and we had to dash
e B O D Y R E P A IR S
through an unheated hall to the
individually warm ed rooms.
a
Central heating is alm ost9 un­
known over there.”
H er house was on the road
used by Queen Elizabeth and

Psychology Prof. Invited for Visits

BERGE SERVICE CENTER

where,” she rem inisced.
MANY OF HER weekends
were devoted to visiting histor­
ical sites and touring Edinburgh
on a 14-cent double-decker bus
ride.
Once she was am used to see
a m an in an artist’s smock with
long, flowing hair painting city
mailboxes along the street.
Another tim e, D r. Schmidt
watched a Scottish band with
kilts and bagpipes m arch down
the street playing good Scottish
songs.
“Suddenly,” she laughs, “for
no apparent reason, they broke
into, ‘California Here I Come.’
How did they know I was watch­
ing?”

K e n tu c k y

fried ¿Jkifken

J 3 75BUCKET
’
Serves

5 to 7
People

H A R M A N 'S
Mesa-Tempe.. Hi-Wav

O ffers Y c «
o s

a d v a n t a g e s

r a C h a lle n g in g

C a r« * !

Gro » th poten tial In ^

e n g in e e rin g
,

C haneng»*Æ

p r ^ tig e P
u
+ Climate — *
.

R e c r e a tio n ,

beat

O N E O F T H E M O ST B EA U T IF U L F ISH IN G
L A K E S IN THE SOUTHWEST, B L U E R ID G E
R E S E R V O IR ATOP THE MOG OLLON R I M
W AS FORM ED BV ONE OF 3 IM P O R T A N T
D A M S BUILT BY A N A R IZ O N A C O P P E R
C O M P A N Y IN W ATER E X C H A N G E P R O ­
G R A M S W ITH THE SA LT R IV E R PROJECT
TO PRO VIDE V IT A L W A T E R F O R P R O ­
C E S S IN G C O P P E R O R E .

housing. ™ U ural

+ advantages
C
Contact your Placement Office
for interview dates or write
Personnel Dept.
Salt River Project,
P. 0. Box 1980,
Phoenix, Arizona

Supplying Power
to the Space Industry

M

S

?

TH E STREN G TH AND
T O U G H N E S S O F M IL D
S T E E L , T H E H IG H C O R R O S IO I^
R E S IS T A N C E O F CO PPER C O M ­
B IN E in S i l i c o n b r o n z e ,
A C O P P E R A L L O Y U S E D IN M A N Y I T E M S
O F IN D U S T R IA L E Q U IP M E N T .

"BRONZE CITV"

T H E W O R D * B R O N Z B * C O M E S F R O M B R U N D ISIU M ,
ANCIENT SE A P O R T IN SO U T H ERN ITALY, W H E R E
GREAT Q U A N T IT IES OF THE C O P P E R - T IN A L L O Y
W ERE IM PORTED FRO M THE N E A R E A S T F R O M
A B O U T 2 6 6 B.C. O N W ARD. ^

CHILE
Arizona

T w i c e t h e s iz e o f A r i z o n a a n d
M O R E TH A N
T IM E S A S POPULOUS,
C H IL E D E P E N D S O N C O P P E R FO R
7 0 % O F IT S T O T A L E X P O R T
T R A D E A N D M O S T O F IT S F O R ­
E IG N E X C H A N G E E A R N I N G S ,
Y fiT IT P R O D U C E S L E S S C O P P E R
T H A N A R IZ O N A .

s

0

Representing Arizona's Number One Basie Industry

ARIZONA MINING
A S S O C I A T I O N

Arisons Title Buildinf • Phoenix. Arizona 85005 )

Tuesday, November 8, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 10

Club Calendar
E D IT O R 'S N O T E : C lu bs Interested la
pu M lsM n a m eeting e r activity d a le s of
their organizations In th is colum n m ay
b rin g the Inform ation Into M U 1 e r ca ll
9463656 a t least tw e d ays before desired
date *1 publication.

*

•

*

TODAY
P I SIGMA ALPHA, national
-political science honorary, will
m eet in SS 334 a t 3:30 p.m . to
discuss by-laws and approval
of candidates for initiation. Al-

Group Names
New Initiates,
Pledges Two

PKETTES — The women’s auxiliary of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity pledged 17 girls
in ceremonies recently. They are, left to right standing: Penny Trump, Judy Harris,
Joan Bergmark, Lee Ann Mason, Nahcy Gamer, Sharon McClellan, Nancy Firmine,
Marie d’Autilia and Jill Whiteside. Left to right seated: Judy Fierro, Vicki Spitler,
Nancy Anderson, Sandy Hebem, Karen Cappelucci, Yvette Robichaud and Kay Davis.
Not pictured is Judy Holland.
__________ ■
_____ __

ASU Student Special
ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES
Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating Material
Tem pe C e nte r • W O 7-4482
O p en M on. A Thure. M ites

Open Bowling
S P E C IA L R A T E S F O R
ASU STU D EN TS
PC

35'
50'
BILLIARDS

R e g u la r Rates

+
Tax

ELECTRO-TREADS-

4:38

TEMPE BOWL
O P E N 24 H O U R S
1100 E. A p a c h e B lv d .

88
ANY
8 IZ E

PLUS TA X

"NEW TIRE
GUARANTEE"

a u c lix

•
• BOWLING
• RESTAURANT

W IT H T H E N E W
W R A P -A R O U N D
T R E A D D E S IG N

AND 4 TRADE-IN TIRES
OF SAME SIZE OFF
YOUR CAR

"H ome of the Electro-Tread Retread"

D elta Gamma recently initiat­
ed three new m em bers into the
active chapter. They are Katie
Alshuler, Beverly "Bair and
Charlotte Urie.
Sarah Lewis and Corky Russnak, who participated in infor­
m al rush, were pledged during
a special ceremony.
Debbie Condon was voted,
most enthusiastic pledge and
pledge of the month by her
pledge class.

BR 5-6288

UNITED
AIR LINES
STEWARDESSES

• FOR SALE
A R E A headquarters for B ass Weejuns
for men and women. Specializing In Tay­
lor of Maine, Clark Desert Boots and
Bates Floaters. Spaulding saddles and
loafers. V N B credit cards accepted.
W IG W AM — 4 N. Old Scottsdale Rd.
D A R K R O O M equipment of all types. Call
C R 7-8448 after 6 p.m.
W IL L sell contract for private lessens at
A stair Studio, all or part at reduced
rates. 277-3402. 1440 W. M ulberry Drive.
' D IA M O N D S J E W E L R Y G IF T W A R E
— at wholesale prices —
by appointment only
M A Y H A N E N T E R P R IS E S LTD.
947-3233

SERVICES
NEW
O P E N IN G
Laundrom at 8> -D ry
Cleaning. Remodeled-redecorated. F rig i­
daire Quick Clean Center. Complete 24
hr. dry cleaning service. F irst time this
store has been owner operated. 1012 S.
McCIIntock Dr. (Hayden Rd.) Just ’A
m ile North of Apeche Blvd. 947-9041.

CC

T R IU M P H , $450. 966-5461.

1966 Suzuki, 80 cc. Sportblke. Sacrifice —
m ake offer. 81 E. Monte Vista Rd. Phoe­
nix. 253-3587.
'65 - 250 cc Bultaco M etisse Motocross, 30
h.p., 1,000 miles. See at M esa Cycle Cen­
ter. 1546 W. University Drive. 969-0616.
1966 H O N DA 160 Scram bler. 1300 m iles,
brand new. $75 down. Assum e balance
of $28.39 mo. 947-6600, 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

AIRCRAFT

Interviews Will Be Held Wednesday, November 9, 9 to 1
B a sic R e q u ire m e n t*: 8 in g le , 5 ' 2 " to 5 ' 9 " ,at least 20 y e a rs old ( g ir ls 19J4 m a y a p p ly
fo r fu tu re claaae*)- G la s s e * o r con tacts ok.
&

Contact State Department of Employment,
207 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix, Telephone 254-5631

UNITED
A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r

*

Who’s
Whose
'E d it o r ’s Not«: students w ishing to an­
nounce u pinning, engagem ent o r m ar­
ria ge m ay pick-up the necessary term In
MU l
Please try to have the form
com pleted a t least three d a ys p rio r to
date of publication desired.

*

*

•

PINNED
Jan et V ervers to F rank Kolts,
D elta Chi
P a t F arrell to Alan Linford,
D elta Chi.
ENGAGED
Kathy Chandler to Bob Moore,
U. S. Army OCS
MARRIED
P a t Wasson, Sigma Sigma
Sigma, to Donald Jacobson,
U. S. Navy.

F a r classified advertising subm it ad In person to the State Press, M U 3, twe days
In advance at publication, between S:10 a.m .ll:3S p.m., er call 9663657. Rale: 5c
per ward, 75c m inim um per issue.

• MOTORCYCLES

• Free 5% week training
• Excellent salary and liberal expense allowance
• Assignment now being made to spring and
summer classes

*

TOMORROW
RUSSIAN CIRCLE will m eet
in LL 9 at 3:30 p.m.
ART LEAGUE will m eet in
A rts 310 a t 3:30 p.m . Only
those planning to go on the
Thanksgiving vacation trip to
Monument Valley need attend.

Classified

650

Enjoy Travel and Freedom
From Routine

*

s t a i c > 0 p r o o s

Cohill & Low Tire Co.
4333 E. Washington St.

so, the December activities will
be discussed.

P R IV A T E pilot's course, free financing.
Scottsdale Flyin g Service 944-5907 or
943-2085.
M E S A F L IG H T S E R V IC E — 9649281.

TYPING
L E T T E R S , term papers, m anuscripts,
quality work, reasonable. Call 947-7250
after 6 p.m.
T H E S IS and m anuscript typing. 1914 E.
E l Parque Drive. After 7 a.m. and before 7 p.m. Phone 967-3034,

WANTED

•

HELP W ANTED

I C AN N O T teach a salesm an to work,
but I can teach a w orker to sell. Am bitiouns,
neat appearing,
personable
young men who desire to earn 8100/wk.
m in. part-time. C all M r. Kenneth E.
Sm ith, United M otor Club, 3443 N. Cen­
tral. Tel. 2444)441.
1
E A R N $50 per week. 3 evenings and
weekends. Apply 1000 Apache Blvd., Suite
221. 10 a.m. any m orning.
M O D E L S for home fashion shows, 5 '4 "5'6V4" afternoons and evenings. Provide
own transportation. 275-7441 Ex. 4. Bev­
e rly Tobler.
B U S G IR L In local restaurant. Houre 112:30 or 11:30-3. Call 947-3193.
F IV E students part-time. $2/hr. Send
name, address & phone num ber to D uro
Test, 345 N. 4th Ave., Phoenix.
C A M E L B A C K IN N has an opening ter a
weekend secretary. M ust be accurate.
Call Alice Knapp, 945-0441, 9-5 p.m.

• AUTOMOBILES
H U G E, black 1949 Cadillac. Series 75, 7passenger 11mo, runs well, 5200 o r best
offer. 245-7300. 1439 E. Jan Juan Ave.
Phx.
1945W M ustang G T fastback 289, 4-speed,
m ag wheels, power steering. $2,350 or
best öfter. Phone 947-9290 or 2444724.
55 FO R D , 4-dr., overdrive, dean, good
condition. Best offer. 1344 E. Lemon.

RENT
P A R K IN G S P A C E FO R R E N T — 16 E.
U niversity D r. — $2.50/wk.
B E R G E S E R V IC E C E N T E R — S E E Hank

LOST
F IJ I and school ring lost In library. Re­
no questions asked.
R E W A R D — W om an's gold Om ega watch.
Black leather band. 9445123.

• INSTRUCTION
J O E L Brecheer, tennis pro — offers ten­
nis lessons Sat. and Sun. eves. Fo r Appt.
Call 944-5245. Re-strlnglng.

O N E student to help guide to Illinois for
Christm as vacation. Call 947-3491.

G U IT A R lessons — classic and other­
wise. 814 N. 13th St. — Phx. 258-0658.

O P P O R T U N IT IE S W ITH A L L S T A T E —
Our M anagem ent Development Is design­
ed for college grads, whose ma|ors In­
clude insurance - sciences - econom ics finance - law. For a non-sales position
which leads directly to management res­
ponsibility, contact your pio cement office
for appointment. Cam pus Interview sched­
ule: November 14, for January and June
grads.
A L L S T A T E IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N IE S

IN D IV ID U A L tutoring in math, physics,
chemistry and biological sciences. Phone
947-7924.

PERSONAL
M A R T H A B. In 10:40 Chem istry. W hy did
you drop? No chance to see you now.
W hat Is your phone num ber? John E.

Tuesday, November 8, 1966

Page 11

STATE PRESS

Soccermen Had Crowd ~ But Blew It Devilettes
By JOHN WALLACE

tempers, play got rougher in the second half . . not to the
advantage of the Devils. It was still good, clean soccer
For the first time in their history, the Sun Devil (pretty much), but the D evils got worse, if anything.
soccermen actually played to a CROWD Sunday against
The Wildcats were able to continually press on the
the UofA. The Devils botched it.
offensive w hile the Devils were limited to defensive play.
They were outrun, outplayed, outhustled and out- So bad was the situation that the forward line of the
outed. If that crowd turns out to be the LAST crowd D evils was craning back to get the ball from the Wild­
they, draw, they’ll know the reason why.
cats. The result was that when the ball WAS boomed
If the Devils were ever really IN the 3-1 defeat, it npfield, the D evils, were not there to take it and the
Was some 10 minutes into the first half. Sophomore sphere usually came flying right back down toward the
Henry Stevens lofted the ball to in front of the goal home team’s goal.
from his right wing position. Scoring ace Emanuel AvanTHE DEFENSIVE play of the UofA was outstanding.
dano of Costa Rica was there to head it into the net. The
Their
kicks were hard and far and when a shot did reach,
team was never again a real threat.
the goalie, it was usually a dribbler or such a long kick
THE WILDCATS’ first break came minutes later that the goalie had plenty of tim e to set for it.
when Devil star Joal Todorov gave the ball a good, hard
The Wildcats scored late in the second half on a
elbow inside the penalty box. The Cats were awarded
booming
shot that was never in doubt. The luckless
a direct kick to the nets from 11' meters out. Helpless,
D
evil
goalie
in this case was Tonner Hayes. He replaced
goalie Tom Risley watched from .the ground as the ball
Risley
after
Tom had reinjured the knee that has kept
sailed past his outstretched arms.
him out of action the last two weeks.
But the deadlock didn’t last long.
It was the third poor second half performance by
The Wildcats were roaring throughout the first 45minute half, and their second goal came about midway in tiie soccermen in as many outings. The first two made
the period. It was a hard shot from left to right which little difference, but the Cats were a good bunch and
goalie Risley played perfectly . . . almost. He deflected weren't about to let sloppy play get away with a win.
The Devils w ill recover from Sunday’s thrashing
the ball with his hands, but not far enough. It caromed
off his shoulder, hit the BOTTOM of the goal’s crossbar (the score is misleading) w ith a bye this weekend. The
following Sunday they’ll tackle Latinos at Monterey
and bounced through for the Cats second marker.
FINDING THEMSELVES down for the first time in Park in Phoenix.
three games was a sensation not appealing to the Devils.
For the rest of the half, the teams battled to a standstill,
the Tempe boys putting out at top form and the Cats
JO B
seemingly content with containment of the aggressive
'Devils.
A PPLICATIO N
For a while it looked like a clash of opposites. The
Devils attacked with rough, tough, hardnosed soccer.
PHOTOS
Meanwhile, the Wildcats finessed their way through,
around and over the outclassed Devil soccermen.
8 for $£88
To the credit of goalie Risley is th e fact that the
score was only 2-1 at the half. He was out of the nets
4 poses to choose from
again and again for many good saves in bad spots.
HAD THE DEVILS been able to see the second half
before hand, they would never have taken the field. As
M IX LAURIE, Sigma C h i
it was, it’s not certain whether they did or not.
"Portraits of Excellence"
The result of some poor refereeing and a few hot

Capture
Awards

Sun D evilettes m ade a clean
sweep a t the Stanford Collegi­
ate Golf Tournament last week,
capturing team and individual
honors.
Senior Claudia Lane, junior
Karen Keesilng and freshm en
Carol Sorenson, Jan Crow and
Janie Huntsberger led the team
to a seven stroke victory over
nine other team s in the tour­
ney. Their 36-hold total was 337.
Carol Sorenson took individual
high with a 164 total.

by

Univac
¡son

Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop
TEMPE CENTER •
PHONE 967-4662

Bfcing In this Ad
For FREE Mini-Pak
Tape Cartridge of
Frank Sinatra —
with PURCHASE '
OF THIS UNIT

. . . N o W a r Clauee
. . Exclusive Benefits at
Special Rates
. . . Full Aviation Coverage
. . . Prem ium Deposits D e ­
ferred U n til' You Are
Out of School

THE COLLEGE PLAN
for

THE .COLLEGE MAN
O ur Cam pus Representatives

e Randy Griggs, Mgr.
e R ay Bingham
• Bob Jacobsen
• Eddie Mauck

S iT U D I

The man

. . . Guaranteed by a top
Com pany

FIDELITY UNION
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
824 Mill—967-8625

M UNTZ

STEREO -P A K
A DI VI SIio
On

°FSt& tffl

svstems c°-

MUNTZ AUTOMATIC
The Finest Unit dri 'the
M arket at A ny Price!
Fully automatic operation
b y merely inserting the stereo
cartridge. It features 5 se p a ­
rate controls: on/off, volume,
contour, s e p a r a tio n , a n d
track selector.

Monday, November 14
If you're interested in building a career
with the leading technological innovator
in the com puter business, d on 't fail to
drop by and chat with our representative.
He'll give you the full U N IV A C story.
How fast welgp growing. And how fast
you can grow with u's in Engineering,
Program m ing, Accounting, or Marketing.
Opportunities exist in the East,
M id-W est and West.
Arrange an appointment with your
Placement Director now.

U N IV A C
An Equal Opportunity Employer

In BLACK and CHROME

POWERFUL $
20 WATT UNIT
(10 watts par ehannal)

SYSTEMS CO.
277-1787

2312 « A ST T H O M A S

277-3790

Originators of the 1-Year Unconditional Guarantee

Page 12

Tuesday» November 8, 1966

STATE PRESS

Utes Rout Erring Devils 21 -6
By DICK GAZI
Who’s got the football?
Someone had it last Saturday
night and it wasn’t a Sun Devil.
Some Redskin cam e up with it
on six different occasions as
those Devils gave up four inter­
ceptions and two fumbles.
Utah’s ram paging Redskins
' tram pled their way to a 21-6
verdict and handed the Sun De­
vils their fifth loss of the sea­
son. The loss assured Coach
' Frank Kush of his first non­
winning season here.
THE LOSS knocked the Sun
Devils out of a possible share
of the WAC championship as
their conference record slipped- '
to 1-2. Wyoming has already
clinched a tie for the confer­
ence crown and needs only a
win over BYU to take it.
‘I

Sticking to the ground, the
Utes rushed for 199 yards with
Ben Woodson and M arv Low­
ery doing most of the damage.
The two backs seemed to run
a t will.
Redskin quarterbacks Jack
Gehrke and D arrell Bigelow
used a delayed pitchout to per­
fection as Woodson and Lowery
continuously swept the ends
when yardage was needed.
GEHRKE, UTAH’S second
leading rusher, didn’t see ac­
tion during the second half be­
cause of a bruised shoulder,
The Sun Devils topped Utah
in offensive statistics with a
total of 314 yards to their op­
ponent’s 222 yards,
y Sloppy play erased alm ost all
of the offensive edge along with

a tenacious Utah defense which
transform ed their goal line into
a sanctuary.
Whenever the Sun Devil of­
fense started moving, one 'could
count o n -an interception or a
fumble to destroy scoring hopes.

over for the final Ute score
on the first play of the fourth
quarter. Pullm an then booted
his third extra point.

With the gam e out of reach,
the Sun Devils scored in the
fourth quarter when quarter­
Devil halfbacks Travis Wil­ back Rick Shaw hit end Dewey
liam s and Max Anderson dis­ F o rrister in the end zone with
played some fine running dur- - a six-yard pass.
ing the gam e. Williams picked
The score was set up when
up 93 yards on 19 carries with Shaw rolled out on his own 48
Anderson notching 46 on eight and lateralled out to Anderson
carries.
who ran 34 yards to the Utah
UTAH SCORED first in the 18. The try for the two-point
opening quarter after recover­ conversion failed.
ing a W illiams fumble at midWITH MINUTES left in die
field. Woodson supplied m ost of gam e, the Devils elected to run
the ground punch in moving the the clock out.
ball to the one-yard line where
Lowery plunged over for the
score. Jerry Pullm an, booted the
extra point.
The Redskins added another
touchdown in the second quar­
ter while the Sun Devils could
hold onto the football. Lowery
adm inistered m ost of the Utah
running power on this drive as
Woodson s k i r t e d 14 yards
around end for the tally.

As Coach Kush said after the
gam e, “They beat us to a pulp.’’
The Sun Devils now have a
2-5 record over-all and will m eet
Oregon Saturday for the Home­
coming gam e. The Devils will
close out the season against
conference foes New Mexico
and the UofA.

j

Sport Short

Only one Sun Devil has ever
been selected to com pete in the
annual Blue-Gray Classic held in
Montgomery, Ala. End Roger
Locke, a 1962 Sun Devil per­
form er, was nam ed to the Blue
squad for the 1962 gam e.

News in the Sporting W orld
The Golf

¡C n a m o n T "

¡offers
the following
outstanding
clothing,
furnishings and
sportswear lines|
£ n ro

C^ricketeer
a Con d on ^doa
^ Jd u a a u r

T hj Utes led by 14-0 at half­
tim e and the gam e m ight as
well have ended then.

Saan er

ß jo r d

With Bigelow a t the helm
during the second half, the Red­
skin backs continued to run wild
around end.

(d a n te r iu r u

UTAH COMPLETED its only
pass of the gam e when Bigelow
hit Charlie Smith, who was afl
alone, with a 23-yard heave to
put the pigskin on the Sun De­
vil three. Woodson then plunged

*ÌÌu n À in g .w e a r
g r e if

^ u ry w w
Jd a r r iá

Hickory Style B ar-B -Que

ß r e n tw o o d
ß e n u ß ra m m ed

ML
W 'te
r tn

1828 N . Scottsdale Rd.r Tempe
Phone 946-8892 For Take-Out Orders

W k it e S t a
.evió

DONT MISS
This last opportunity before Christmas to see
Arizona’s largest collection of Rings, Earrings,
Lavalieres, Pins, Sun Devil Charms, etc.
Including over
1,000 PIERCED EARRINGS

9

ff a n izen
k
On o r off campus, the Golf has sporting dash and
style and'keeps you at ease in all kinds of weather.
In exclusive Calibre Cloth® (65% Dart-on®
polyester/35% cotton) it wards off wind, sheds rain,
and is completely wash and wear. W ith zip-front,
double-lined yoke, and convertible English collar.
Sizes 34-46 regulars. In a collection of colors. $18.95

W ew I J o r l J ( n i t
^ Jd ic k o k
f-^ e n d ie io
lt n

W Immediate Delivery ★

The COREE COLLEGIATE Jewelry

QUALITY M E N 'S APPAREL

Representative w ill be at the

TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER

QUADRANGLE TOMORROW

W O 7-5457

Wednesday, November 9th from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.
TH URSDAY •TIL 9 P.M.

TEMPE
SHOPPING CENTER
Open 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Thursday ’Til 9 p.m.