I

A R IZO N A STATE UNIVERSITY

Wednesday, December 7, 1966

Tempe, Arizona

Voi. 48—No. 44

Tempe Center Removes
Twenty Students9 Cars
By DAVE SNOWDEN
More than twenty students’
cars were towed away for il­
legal parking yesterday morn­
ing from the parking lots at
Tempe Center.
Daniel M. Abrams, assistant
director for the O’Malley Co.,
managers of Tempe Center, said
that the towing away , of stu­
dents’ cars was a matt«* of
last resort.
THE COMPANY previously
had rented policemen trying to
control the illegal parking situ­
ation, but they had not worked
out. Signs warning that non­
customers’ cars would be towed
away, were put up and now the
warning was being carried out.
“Merchants have threatened
not to pay their rent if parking

space is not made available,”
Abrams said. He said some of
the merchants had complained
that ASU students’ cars were
taking up parking spaces that
were needed by customers. He
added that some of the merchangs had complained of a loss
of business and had blamed’the
lack erf parking as the cause.
Abrams and another -O’Mal­
ley employe were watching the
parking lot yesterday morning.
If the driver of a car parked
on the lot walked toward
classes, they placed a red stick­
er on the windshield and a towtruck later removed the vehi­
cle.
MANY STUDENTS were seen
running back to the lot as die
rumor of tow trucks spread

Gammage Gig Has
Top Jazz Vocalist
Artist Dionne Warwick will
be the' featured songstress on
the Festival of Jazz Series at
Gammage Auditorium tomor­
row at 8:15 p.m.
Miss Warwick studied at the
Hart College of Music at the
University of Hartford, Conn.,
and was raised in a family of
gospel singers.
“Anyone Who Had a Heart,”
a wistful ballad of unrequited
love, won her recognition here
and abroad.
“Walk On By” followed the
ballad and became a top five
selling record internationally.
She was star of the 1964 Can­
nes Television and Film Festi­
val and has appeared on the
London Palladium TV show, the
DuPont how of the Month, Hul­
labaloo, the Danny Kaye Show
and the Ed Sullivan Show.
Her singing engagements ine l u d e appearances at New
ork’s Carnegie Hall; the Oly­
mpia Theatre, Paris; Symph­
ony Hall, P or t mi; Savoy Hotel,
r. Kelly s in ChiLondMi; aa

cap*.
She has

ÉML’ribiá by

Dieaae Warwick
critics as “modern, with a com­
pletely intelligent voice and a
cultured rendition.” Her light
voice “slides on the mind like
honey ea a finger,” said Vogue
Magariae.
Tickets are now on sale at
the auditorium box office.

ASU Viewpoint
Richard Speck, Robert Smith
nd Charles Whitman.
These names have shocked
le nation dining the past five
lonths when each was linked
4th a mass murder — one in
exas, one in Chicago and one
i Mesa.
The murders all had one
ling in compion — no real exlanation of why the killings
ere committed has been givn. The motives, if any, of the

killings remain hidden behind a
mask of innuendos.
Recognition has been offered
as a motive for one of the
crimes.
State Press Staff members
Joan Fisher and Gregory Chris­
topher interviewed students, so­
ciologists and psycologists on
campus to determine their views
on the murders.
The renort aooears on naee 4.

across campus. If the car was
towed away, a $10 bill was nec­
essary to redeem it.
Abrams said that he was
aware of the parking problem
that exists on cainpus, but that
the Center also had a parking
problem. “ASU officials, Ab­
rams said, “have offered no
help in solving this problem and
have ignored all the merchants
and managements requests to
provide additional parking on
campus.”

BEWARE t— After several months of warnings and signs
proclaiming that Tempe Center parking lot is for patron
parking only, some of the merchants carried out their
threat yesterday and had a towing company haul off at
least 20 cars of ASU students. A $10 bill is required to re­
claim the cars.

Parking Crackdown
Small Merchants Fighting Mad
By GEORGE TtODDY
Through the windows of the Americana Shop
a tow-truck was spotted lifting the rear wheels
of a blue-green Pontiac and driving away. Across
the parking lot a student was fuming about his
missing car and in many of the stores the own­
ers and managers were fuming about the new
parking enforcement.
The vote by the Tempe Center Merchants As­
sociation to tow student cars away, at the stu­
dent’s expense, was a split decision. “The small
merchant is against it,!’ said Howard Pearjman,
manager of Hill’s Books & Records, and also
president of the Merchant Association, “but El
Rancho and Grants have won out over the small
merchant.”
“THE PROBLEM is created by the University
students who are late for classes, or are looking
for the closest parking place. Many of them de­
cide to use the facilities provided for the Tempe
Center customers as a student parking lot. “We
realize that inadequate parking on campus is a
disease,” said Pearlman, “but in this case I feel
that the cure is worse.”
An early estimate yesterday held the count at
more than 20 student automobiles which had been
removed from thè lot. “The merchants are very
concerned,” said Pearlman. “The block on park­
ing has already affected the business erf the small
merchants.”
This is the popular attitude of many of the 33

tenants of the Center, some of whom depend on
file ASU student trade to keep them alive. “This
whole thing is absolutely stupid,” said Peter
Meyer, co-manager of the Americana Shop. “Our
trade is primarily University. If a student comes
in for a wardrobe, he can’t possibly be finished
within the two-hour limit set by the Center.”
MANY OF THE MERCHANTS put the blame on
El Rancho Market. “The whole cause is the gro­
cery store,” said Mrs. Celia Radeliff, owner of
Celia’s Fashions. “I’ll fire any of my clerks who
shop there.” It seems that the merchants of
Tempe Center have formed) an association with
an equal vote for each merchant. “But El Ran­
cho is ‘more equal’ than the small merchant,”
according to Pearjman.
The manager of W. T. Grant, the second larg­
est store in the center replied “no comment”
when asked about the store’s stand on the prob­
lem. The representative from the El Rancho
Market chain was Unavailable for comment.
“The problem is unsolvable until the University
takes some action,” commented Pearlman. “They
are still thinking in parking terms of 1960, much
out-of-date with today’s student parking prob­
lem.”
RAY BOLES, owner of Ray’s ASU Barber
Shop, took a more lenient attitude, “The problem
is that students park too close to the stores, and
not in the center of the let.”

Western Week B ill to Receive
Final Reading in Student Senate
A bill, introduced by Panhellanic Sen. Mary Thompson, es­
tablishing a University Western
Week will receive its final vote
today a t 3:45 p.m. in the Stu­
dent Senate.
In other action, Interhall Sen.
John Haines will propose a mea­
sure which will permit the sev­
en AS executive officers to at­
tend any University and AS
committee meeting.
EXECUTIVE officers could
sit in on a committee of exofficio members if they de­
sired, according to the bill.
The Judiciary Committee will

propik,^ an amendment to the
AS Constitution. The amend­
ment would advance by one
month the terms of the AS,
AMS and AWS officers and the
Supreme Court Justices.
The amendment would revise
Article Vn, Sec. 4 of the AS
Constitution. The officers would
serve from June 1 to May 31
instead of the July 1-June 30
term, according to the amend­
ment.
THE SENATE will also re­
sume discussion on a bill ap­
propriating $1,000 each to the
Best-Hayden-Irish and Saguaro

Complexes for library materials.
The measure, introduced by
Interhall Sen. Pat O’Neil, was
tabled in the Committee of the
Whole at the last session.
Senate committees w e -cur­
rently studying a ‘bill which
would provide blazers for the
senators in -pOftr to improve
student • senator communica­
tions. The measure was pro­
posed by Engineering Sen.
Anand Rughani.
Moving somewhat with the
changing times, the Rules Com­
mittee has, now allowed smok­
ing in the senate chambers.

Wednesday, December 7,1966

Outlook for 1967
n’s Meet Topic

Book Lecture Stated
A recent book which contains
a revolutionary approach to
psychiatry and mental health
will be reviewed Wednesday by
Dr. John P. Decker, professor
of engineering.
“Reality Therapy,”

written

Tribe
V Poto Wow
Prep Conference
George A. Gill, faculty asso­
ciate in Indian education, will
discuss “The Changing Indians
of the Southwest” at 2:40 p.m.
today at a free lecture.
Sponsored by the Center for
American Studies, the lecture
will be in the MU ballroom. Gill
who is coordinator of the ASU
Indian Education Center, is a
graduate of ASU and a member
of the Omaha tribe.

by the noted
chiatrist, Hr.
is “protuMy
ant book <■
published i
years,” Dr.
technical ■
in such dee
guate that M
by laymen.”

J t., acting
of BusiServices
the ualcrening adtaw B l BusiFriday
Res­

ge k .

it

Dr. Deeker
been using A
tion w jÿ M i i
also in Ms
gineering a t ASU,
cerned s
industry.

will
busiIin11
leadawd panel
O k enrrcnt picand local

Open Cree
community, I
be a t t p m
the
Tempe. B
Friends of
brary.

the economic out-

W. A. Reinhart

in discuseconomy are
(R S m w , assist-

l

PAPER BACK
BOXED SETS

Triple 49D Day4’
Is Only
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FOR AN EVENING
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START WITH

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GIVE THE GIFT THAT
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Students are invited to attend
die conference at luncheon cost,
according to Edward E. Scannell, coordinator of the execu­
tive programs at the bureau.
Reservations should be made
promptly in BA 110.,

is IAr. John
chairthre department of eco-

Mach Reseacher
The man i
sponsible Car
makes the Mg
through the a
be guest
ME 102,
neering.
W. A.
propulsion
ing Co.,
been in
Propulsion
the
sion there
He is
Propulsion

ant professor of economics; and
Dr. Robert L Knox and Don V.
Plantz, associate professors id
economics. Several Valley exe­
cutives vwill present the local
economic picture.

Paul Sha
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IMPRESSIVE ELEGANCE
AT POPULAR PRICESI

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MUSIC
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'A "Lord of the Rings" - Tolkien
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Inrr Comedy Classical

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★ "Fantastic Adventures of
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— Hi Fi or Stereo
Other Special Gifts
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BOOK PLATES

Hardback Selections
Cookbooks—Leaves at Gold
Prophet—Joan Anghmd
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TOP 40 - 7 7 e

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Tempe Center

967-5423

Wednesday, December 7,1966_____

STATE PRESS

Page 3

A T ARCHITECTURE CO LLEG E -

Brothers Pool Artistic Skill
In Unique Ceramic Display
A ceramics exhibit by two
brothers majoring in architec­
ture is on display on the third
floor of the Architecture build­
ing during the day and from
7 to 10 in the evening until Sun­
day.
JON AND LYNN POMEROY,
both seniors, previously major­
ed in art in junior college and
have traveled abroad and ob­
served c e r a m i c techniques
there. Lynn went to Europe and
Jon went to the Orient.
Thè brothers’ present exhibit

using an iron oxide wash ap­
plied under various colored
glazes.
Their works have also ap­
peared in the MU, the Arizona
State Fair and the annual ASU
art shows. Art works by the
brothers can also be seen and
purchased at “Virginia’s” at
Knotts Berry Farm, Buena
Park, Calif.
BOTH LYNN AND JON make
the majority of their works by
throwing clay on the potter’s
wheel although they have work­

contista mainly of recent works

ed with slab construction as well

as ceramics wall murals. Exam­
ples of slab construction are
also included in the show.
The brothers have beat of­
fered two tentative commissions
to design ceramic focal points
for future campus buildings
which have been designed by
a professor. For an entry-way
in a California home, Jon and
Lynn designed a large ceramic
fountain as a focal point.
In the future, they plan to
include the idea of ceramic art
works for the structures they
design.
e f a f e 0 p r e ö s

WEDDING BANDS by the hundreds — come in land just
look. Or, you can design your own and let us make it. —
especially for you.
Also — see hundreds of engagement rings, more than any­
where else, at the wedding ring specialist. . .

THE STATE PRESS ii the official cam­
pus newspaper of Arizona State Univer­
sity. It Is 1 published Tuesday through
Friday throughout the academic year
by the Board of Student Publications in
cooperation with the Department of Mass
Communications and entered as second
class matter at Tampa, Arizona 85281.

IN T H E
ARCHES

EXHIBIT — Lynn Pomeroy points out the penetration
design in a vase to his brother, Jon. The two brothers are
both architecture majors.

‘
S’Ut Smiti-TfMPE*

130

University B MM

EAST UNIV ERSITY DRIVE
•
TEMPE
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1 9 4 0 EAST CAMEL8ACK, PHO EN IX 2 7 7 - 1 4 2 1
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w e are a
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8

Page 4

Wednesday, December 7,1966

STATE PRESS

Mass Murders: The Reason Why

By JO A N F IS H E R a n d GREGO RY C H R ISTO PH ER
T h e nam es of C harles W hitm an, R ichard Speck and
R obert B enjam in S m ith, one a teen -ag er and th e o ther
tw o in th e ir 20s, h av e been linked to a total of 25 m u r­
d ers in th e past five m onths.
E ight stu d e n t nurses w ere m u rd e red in Chicago d u r­
in g th e su m m er w ith no a p p a re n t m otive.
-TH IRTEEN persons w ere shot to d e a th and 31 w o u n d ­
ed by a sn ip er stationed a to p a to w e r a t th e U n iv ersity
of Texas. M otive—unknow n.
F o u r w om en and a child w ere o rd ered to lie in a
circle on a floor of a M esa b e a u ty school and each w as
m ethodically shot to d eath. T he suspect in th ese m u rd e rs
gave “recognition” as th e only m otive for th e crim e.
W hy?
W hat d riv e s a person to ta k e a n o th e r’s life? W hat
forces are p resen t in th e hum an m ind th a t w ill ju stify ,
e ith e r tem porarily or p erm anently, th e m u rd e r of a h u ­
m an being?
P erh ap s as frightening as th e actual m u rd e rs is th e
fac t th a t no one has “th e answ er.” •
A CRIM INO LOG IST and several psychologists and
religious leaders on cam pus say th e answ ers are; m asked
in such a m u ltitu d e of in­
nuendos th a t m ay n e v e r
come fu lly to light.
In a tte m p tin g to give de­
fin itiv e clues to R o b ert
S m ith ’s behavior a t th e
tim e of th e M esa slayings,
psychologist D avid C. R im m
suggested th a t S m ith m ay
have passed over if he
h a d n ’t heard of th e Speck
case.”
“BETW EEN th e ages of 18 and 25,” R im m said,
“m an y persons go th rough a period of psychological hell.
U pon becom ing 18, youths are often expected to have the
fin al answ ers of w h at to do w ith th e ir lives.” T here m ay
be o th er pressures, too, such as th e d raft. H e feels, how ­
ever, th a t th e m odem c ry of anonym ity as a behavioral
factor is overplayed.
Prof. Rim m , an assistant professor of psychology, de­
scribed S m ith as a loner “w ho feels anger a t th e w orld,”
b u t stressed th a t a loner is not necessarily predisposed to
be a killer. He contends th a t th e re is no valid w ay to p re ­
d eterm in e how a person w ith aggressive hostility w ill be­
have. “T he tendency to w ard such hostility can be de­
term in e d ,” he said, “b u t not th e direction it w ill tak e.”
TH E D IRECTIO N tak en by th e m u rd e rers m ay m ake
m ore sense th an is com m only supposed. As Dr. Joel
G reenspoon, professor and d ire c to r of clinical psychologys
tra in in g , p u t it, “Persons having d ifficulty w ith th e ir l o t '
fin d th e re is less and less th ey can do about it.” T hey used
to go W est, he said, b ut now w h a t can th ey do? “Senseless
m ass m u rd e rs don’t m ake sense because th e re w a rd is
not rea d ily obvious,” he contends, b u t S m ith ’s sta te d
reason of “m aking a nam e for him self” w as pro b ab ly n ot
th e critical m o tivating factor.
Dr. R im m also feels th a t S m ith is not a v alid judge
of w hy he com m itted th e m u rd ers, although feedback
from th e press m ay have been a co n trib u tin g facto r be­
cause “th e person sees crim e rew ard ed w ith g re a te r new s
coverage th a n N obel P rize w in n ers.”

>a s u

There is no way of knowing whether some­ children,” he said. “They are told they are old
thing else might have triggered Smith’s actions, enough to fight and die but not old enpugh to
drink or vote. They sense life is phony — and
he said.
they rebel.”
What, part does the entertainment media play
REV. CHARLES CROUCH of Danforth Chapel
in creating identity with violence? Such childhood
identification may be an important factor, ac­ states that one of the sociological and psychologi­
cording to Dr. John W. Reich, assistant profes­ cal factors involved is the loss of rural small­
sor of psychology. He cited studies which indicate town atmosphere in which Americans used to
comic bodes and violence in the entertainment live. “Now we live in close proximity to one an­
media influence children adversely. “The child other,” said Rev. Crouch, “but we don’t know
sees aggression being rewarded and becomes how to handle it. We are lost in society and the
more aggressive,” he stated. “They learn that worst kind of lonelienss is loneliness in a .crowd.”
this is the way to gain recognition.”
Can any action be taken in an attempt to pre­
THE RESULT of this inner- or outer-directed clude a restaging of the Mesa incident? Or will
aggression may be psychological health or dis­ four grieving homes be the sum and substance
ease; it may produce a president or a murderer. of the murders’ aftermath?
“The person who commits atrocious crimes
REV. CROUCH believes part of the problem
blames society for his problems,” says criminol­ can be alleviated in elementary schools. Rather
ogist Peter G. Garabedian, “whereas a suicide than trying to make all children fit a predeter­
blames himself.”
mined pattern, teachers should seek out and en­
courage
a child’s individual interests and abili­
Persons thwarted in an attempt to reach goals
ties.
There
is mqre of this going on in schools
may become alienated, he said. “What makes
than
before,
he added.
some alienated and not others is the question.”
Smith was a person “isolated from close social
“Man needs a sense of accomplishment,” Rev.
bonds” and this may have had an effect on his Crouch stressed. “If he can be made to recog­
behavior, he said.
nize himself as a worthy person, he will not feel
alone. Smith lacked this recognition and sense of
“THERE HAS been an increased permissive­ accomplishment, so he sought it through sensa­
ness because of breakdown in tradition and au­ tional publicity.”
thority,” stated Garabedian, an associate profes­
IF SMITH’S social isolation had been broken by
sor of sociology. There is no known correlation
between this and the increasing crime rate, he someone who cared, this in itself might have
said, but “it is known that crime increases as prevented the Mesa event, according to Dr. Rimm.
He feels that Smith could probably have been
urbanization and complicated technology increase.
These tend to free the individual from social re­ talked out of it had he confided in someone.
“Bringing the loner out of himself” might possi­
straints.”
bly deter future violence.
Increased urbanization and technology — sched­
“However,” he emphasized, “you can’t call a
ules, deadlines, IRM machines and freeways as
symbols of man’s quest for those few extra min­ student in for counseling just because he’s a lon­
utes a day — were also made accountable by er.” It would be up to his parents, teachers and
Others who normally interacted with him.
Rev. Thomas Walsh of the Newman Cento*.
HE BELIEVES that the recent mass murders
are due in part to the constant pressures stem­
ming from the hectic pace Americans lead to­
day. “The purpose of our lives is to be Mr. Suc­
cess in the eyes of the world,” he said. “If peo­
ple would realize that success isn’t the sole pur­
pose in life, the pressure would be alleviated and
people would slow down.”
Rev. Walsh also noted the confusion of adoles­
cence as a contributing factor. “Adolescents are
told to behave like adults and then treated like
★

ONE ASSOCIATE professor of psychology, Dr.
Stanley S. Pliskoff, had a more forceful opinion
of action needed to deter further violent acts
against society. “What we need is a gun control
law,” he said. “The Constitution says the militia*
can carry guns, but in those days civilians were
the militia.”
Pliskoff said there is no yalid reason for civil­
ians to carry weapons any longer. “I would glad­
ly give up my guns if a gun control law was
passed.”
★

★

4Good Guys Wear Black
‘Media Make Heroes of Murderers’
Only a few of the University
students questioned expressed
any personal involvement in the
Mesa murders. To most, it was
an item in the newspaper that
was to be accepted.
“Things like this have always
happened and always will hap­
pen,” said liberal arts junior
Harold Galbreath.
MOST STUDENTS attribute
the mass murders to one or a
combination of three factors:
Too-much publicity, a social
over-emphasis on violence with
a warped attitude toward the
struggle of Good vs. Bad, and
a lack of preventative and cor­
rective measures in dealing
with mentally ill offenders.
Courtney Ivey, liberal -arts
freshman, said, “People aren’t
reaching out to other people.
They don’t talk to each other,
but they need recognition.”
As Robert Benjamin Smith
admitted at die time of his ar­
rest, he too needed recognition.
Noting the extensive publicity
given Richard Speck, the ac­
cused killer of eight nurses in

Chicago, Smith said he chose
murder as his avenue of rec­
ognition.
MANY STUDENTS feel that
if this avenue were closed, or
at least narrowed somewhat,
Smith might have chosen a non­
violent means of publicity.
Violence, many students ob­
served, permeates nearly every
facet of our society. “Man is
always fighting some element,”
said liberal arts freshman Lar­
ry Baker, “and sometimes it
gets out of control.”
Compounding the seriousness
of this fact is that in this gen­
eration, the “good guys” wear
a black hat. “Our news and en­
tertainment media make heroes
of rioters and murderers,” said
sophomore Karl Abel.
SOPHOMORE business major
George Headley said, “Violence
on TV and movies make the
bad guys look good. The bad
way is portrayed as the good
way.” These factors could serve
to confuse and misguide anyone,
especially the mentally ill.
Another contributing factor to

mass muders, according to
some University students, is the
lack of resources and facilities
for dealing with the mentally
ill. They feel that Smith’s ill­
ness should have beei^ recogniz­
ed and treated before it could
manifest itself in the senseless
slaughter of five innocent peo­
ple.
In addition, many feel that
the general knowledge that al­
legedly mentally ill criminals
will not be punished removes
the deterrent to crime, and per­
haps acts as encouragement for
some.
MARIE FEMIA, liberal arts
junior, said, “These people
(mentally ill offenders) know
they will go to a hospital for a
few years and then be released
as free men. They must be pun­
ished. In the Middle Ages, pub­
lic torture was an effective de­
terrent. I think this should be
adopted here.”
The general attitude of most,
however, was summed up by
one student who said simply,
“Something has to be done.”

Wednesday, December 7, ISM

STATE PRESS

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♦This offer good thru Dec. 9th, 5:30 pjn.

SITU DICO
TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER

Page 6

Wednesday, December 7,1966

STATE PRESS
CLOUD W AMPLER TO SPEAK -

Staff Ticket Dates
Faculty and staff members may pick up tickets
today for the Dec. 10 basketball game with Creigh­
ton. Tickets may be picked up between 8:30 a.m.
and 4:30 p.m. at the outside ticket windows of the
men’s gym. Only four seat stubs are available per
individual when accompanied by four faculty ath­
letic tickets.
The following are the remaining pick-up dates
for faculty and staff to obtain basketball seats for
the 1966-67 season:
Sat., Jan. 7—Arizona
Fri., Jan. 13—Utah

___ __ _____ __ __Wed., Jan. 4
_'■
______ __Mon., Jan. 9

Sat., Jan. 14—BYU________________ „j-_Tues., Jan. 10
Sat., Jan. 21—Loyola______ ____ __ 1____ _ Wed., Jan. 11
Tues., Jan.
Sat., Feb.
Fri., Feb.
Sat., Feb.
Mon., Feb.

24—Haw aii........................... ........Thurs., Jan.
______ ______ Wed., Feb.
11-Utah State
17—Wyoming ........____ : . >v.. Mon., Feb.
18—New Mexico_______ __ __1 Tues., Feb.
27—Texas Western ...............
Thurs., Feb.

12
8
13
14
23

Business Lecture Series
To Feature Industrialist
The second S & H Foundation
Lectureship in a series on “Hie
Changing American Business
System” will feature a talk by
“one of the best informed and
most articulate men in Amer­
ican industry,” Dr. William Huizingh, acting dean of the College
of Business Administration, said
yesterday.
Cloud Wampler, former presi­
dent and chairman of the board
of the Carrier Corp., Syracuse,

N. Y., will speak on “The Im­
pact of a Changing Business
Environment” next Tuesday at
8 p.m. in the MU ballroom.
LECTURESHIP GRANTS are
awarded to outstanding univer­
sities to enable them to bring
in prominent speakers in public
affairs and social sciences.
They are open to the campus
and public free of charge.
Wampler’s business endeavors
include 25 years in nearly every

Meteorite Collection Aids Space Study
When the University purchas­
ed the renowned Nininger Me­
teorite Collection of over 700
specimens assembled by Dr.
and Mrs. H. H. Nininger, it be­
came the largest university col­
lection in the world, according

to Charles Edwards, assistant
curator.
University scientists and oth­
er investigators from through­
out the world engage in space
oriented research at the Center
for Meteorite Studies here. A

mineralogical scientist, Dr.
Wilk used the collection for stu­
dy last year.
Because meteorites are the
only extra-terrestrial materials
available for study, Dr. Carleton Moore, Center director,

pointed out they were of great
scientific value.

Noon Recital Features Brown Playing Bach

A meteorite is a solid body
that has fallen on the earth’s
surface from outer space. The
sonic booms produced by met­
eorites traveling at high speeds
sometimes can be heard more
than 30 miles away from where
they land.

Charles Brown, University organist, will play
at the first noon organ recital this month. Com­
poser J. S. Bach will be featured tomorrow in
Gammage Auditorium.
Brown will perform “Pastorale in F ” and “Toc­
cata in D Minor” by Bach.
“The ‘Pastorale in F ,’ a work whose tuneful­
ness and infectious rhythms betray the Italian
influences, is the ideal overture to a music- filled
Christmas season,” said Brown.
He said, “it suggests a nocturnal calm, flute-

Meteorite composition is var­
ied. Iron meteorites are com­
posed almost entirely of metal
and show smooth pits resemb­
ling imprints of fingers on soft
clay. The dark crust of stony
meteorites hide silvery specks
which are scattered throughout
their interim*.

playing shepherds, Mother and Child and rejoic­
ing angels.”
“Toccata and Fugue in D Minor” reveals sev­
eral essential but often unrecognized characteris­
tics of baroque music in great expressiveness, vi­
tality and dynamism in structure and content.
Bach turned to his North. German predecessors
for inspiratimi in this selection. Its brilliant runs
and vigorous fugue have long made it a favorite
with concert audiences,” Brown said.
The program will begin at 12:40.

phase of investment banking as
well as executive association
with the Carrier Corp., Amer­
ica’s largest air conditioning
company.
He began his career in 1916
with Harris Trust and Savings
Bank in Wisconsin and headed
it by the time it became Law­
rence Stem and Co. in 1929.
After a six year affiliation with
Carrier Corp., he was named
company president in 1941 —
the second in its'long history
as pioneer of the air condition­
ing industry.
WAMPLER is a founding di­
rector of the National Founda­
tion for Advanced Economic
Research and director of the
Empire State Foundation of In­
dependent Liberal Arts Colleges.
He has served as a director and
national vice -president of the
National Association of Manu­
facturers.
—

‘
S'lUS*Ut&-TEMPE
NMMt
University k MIR

ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL
THURSDAY

★

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

★

SUNDAY

DECEMBER 8, 9, 10 and 11

BUY ONE —
GET ANOTHER FOR

PRICE

— TREAT
YOURSELF...

Buy any one of Baskin-Rotjbins 31 Ice Creams
any size: Quarts, Pints.
Gallons, Cones, at the regular pri ce. . . and get another of the same for
Vs price! This special half-price offer also good for Milk Shakes, Ice Cream
Sodas, Sundaes, and Floats. Come in today! Sale ends Dec. 11th.

BASKINRQBBINS%^
809 M ill Avenue

ICE CREAM

T R »

Tempe Shopping Center

967-9776

Wednesday, December 7,1966

Page 8

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, December 7,1966

. . . featuring a galaxy of exciting values for the holidaysl Bring
your gift list — you’ll find everything you need for a merry Christmas
right here in your home town, plus prompt, friendly service!

TEMPE
( e n ie ^ t

\

The
Complete One Stop
Shopping Center
t

•;

3 3 FINE SHOPS
& STORES TO
SERVE YOU
Am ericana Shop
Ray's ASU
Barber Shop
Bonnie Sue Fashions
Brickie's Furniture
Buddy's Coffee Shop
Celia's Fashions
El Rancho M arket
Erickson's Handcrafts
1st Federal Savings
& lo an
1st N ational Bank
GallenKam p's
W . T. G rant
Happy House Shop

Sewing Basket
Sherwin-W illiam s
Com pany
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
and Cleaners

Hill's Record & Book
Shop
The Hogan
Inland-W estern Loan
& Finance
Jam 's Restaurant
King's Fashions
Lee O ptical
Pioneer Cam era
Shop
Rosamond's Beauty
Shop
Ryan-Evans Drug
Store
Scott Jew elers

MILL A V E
8th to 10th
STREET

Wednesday, December 7,1966

STATE PRESS

Remington

SHAVER

’2149

Ryan-Evans

Micrin

mmmmmmm

Universal

Regular - Reg. $1.00

Vitalis

London Aire Hose
P»' M

l on TV

"Comb & Go"

Elec Heir Comb
Reg. $5.95

¡2

U n iv e r s a l ^

STEAM &i>RY

Exclusive w ith

Ryan-Evans

DRUG STORE TEMPE CENTER

Pagë 10

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, December 7,1966

High School Students Sought

Exhibition Now Displays Careers in Music
Graduate 9s New A rt Work\
By ROGER WHITNEY

In the bronze works, two hu­ bird means something to me,”
man
figures and one study in expresses Dobson. But he feels
Edward Dobson, graduate as­
shapes,
he spent less time be­ that his work does not neces­
sistant instructor of art history,
cause
the
surface did not have sarily have to convey this same
is displaying a collection of nine
to
be
smoothed
and finished as feeling to the viewer although
of his most recent works of
sculpture on the second floor did the aluminum. Also, die he does hope there will be a
of Matthews Library through molds were made from wax positive reaction.
forms which took less dme to
Friday.
THE SUCCESS of Dobson as
create .than ones in mahogany.
a sculptor is evident in his past
The' collection, efforts of the
ALTHOUGH Dobson’s works work displayed at the State
past two years, is being sub­
are
usually abstract, dealing Fair, the Student Show and th e ,
mitted to a seven member gra­
duate committee by Dobson as with forms and suggested forms, Arizona Annual Museum Show
. m e requirement in applying for at times he strives for repre­ where he took first place, win­
sentation.
ning $300.
/master’s degree candidacy.
“Sometimes I try to repre­
DOBSON has spent from 30 to sent a feeling. For instance, a
Dr. Hugh. Broadley, curator
over 100 hours of work on each
of
the University Art Collection,
piece and has priced them from cold wind or the flight of a says, “Dobson’s works are of
$75 to $550. Three of the nine
very high quality and it’s too
works are bronze, one is maho­
bad more students haven’t been
gany and the others are cast
up to see them. Anyone interest­
aluminum. The one work of ma­
ed is welcome.”
hogany represents die first stage
Dobson, a third year gradu­
in the creation of a cast alum­
ate student, said, “I hope to fin­
inum piece.
ish up this year and start teach­
In order to create the shape,
ing in a college or university
Dobson cast the molten alumi­
in the Southwest.”
num in a sand cast that had
been formed from a carved ma­
hogany pattern.
“THERE MUST be faster
ways, but I enjoy putting in
time and effort in creating these
forms and working on their sur­
face,’’ said Dobson. Under his
method, the aluminum surfaces
must all be sanded and polished
by hand, which is just what he
has done.

Hie University’s Department
of Music will conduct for the
third consecutive year the Ca­
reers in Music Conference for
high school juniors and seniors
Saturday, January 7.

ientation address given by Dr.
Hairy Bruinsma, dean of the
College of Fine Arts, to ts of
musical achievement and know­
ledge, a coffee hour and an ori­
entation sessionjor parents.

Dr. Charles Bowers, associ­
ate professor of music and directo* of the conference, urges
University students and faculty
members to infMin eligible stu­
dents of thè conference.

Counseling sessions will be
held for school music teaching,
private studio teaching, music
in the church, music in the
armed forces, composition and
arranging, professional perfor­
mance, musical theatre and mu­
sic therapy.

Registration forms must be
received by Dr. Bowers by Dec.
16.

High school seniors who wish
to apply for a Music Scholarship
must be to te d and auditioned
Jan. 7, to receive early consid­
eration, said Dr. Bowers.

The conference will (1) pre­
sent information and answer
questions concerning various ca­
reers in music and (2) assist
students in preparing more ef­
fectively for entrance to a col­
legiate program of study in mu­
sic, said Bowers.

A.S.U.
BREAKFAST
—SPECIAL

Activities will include an or-

$ 1.00

W HERE THE
BO YS ARE
Meet them here, girls,
while you learn to fly.
Our are the finest flight
schools in Arizona.

3 EGGS AND HAM
Hash Brown Potatoes
Toast, Jelly and Coffee
Served Daily 6:30-11:30

*

1666'

« P l u t Ta x ,

MH

2 * # Sm¿CÍ-TBMPt
Edward Dobson

UM vtnltr O M l

w an

M ERCURY A V IA TIO N
Tucson Int’L — 294-3474
Sky. Harbor, Phoenix —
273-1201

HARMAN'S
Mesa-Teftipe Hi-Way
TEMPE

brighten her
christmas with clothing
DARLENE

•

CATALIN A

•

KORET

and PREMIÈRE SWEATERS

JO N ATH AN LO G A N
HOW ARD W O LF

THERMO JA C
SA C O N Y

V A N ITY FAIR
Panties
. . H anes Hosiery

Bras
-

Slips
Petticoats
3 prs. in a beautiful gift box

CELIA'S
tem pe c en ter

fashions

Wednesday, December 7,1966

STATE PRESS

. . . fo r e v e ry w om an
w ho loves being fem inine . . .
ou r beau tifu l peignor sets of fluid
nylon trico t . . . in fashion colors, P.S.M.L.

Style shown $11.00
Others
913 M ill Ave
Tem pe C enter

P hone 967-4094

to $25.00
O pen nites
’til C hristm as

Page U

Page 12

4---------------------- —

Phrateres to Honor
National Founding
members will wear dressy dres­
ses and heels to Thursday class­
es. The women will also have
yellow paper roses with name
tags.

Phrateres International, offcampus women’s organization,
w i l l celebrate its National
Founder’s Day today with a
banquet in the PV East cafe­
teria.

YAF to Hold
Essay Contest

Phrateres was founded Dec.
10, 1924, at UCLA. Hie campus
chapter was founded March 9,
1958, and received official rec­
ognition as the off-campus wom­
en’s group in 1959.

Young Americans for Free­
dom, YAF, will sponsor a lo­
cal essay contest, which will
reach a national scale and will
include prizes amounting to $5,500.

In honor of the occasion, the

Who’s
I
Whose |
Eontr't No*»: Students »*11— 4» anm imic» a pinning, «ngag»m»n* o r, mar­
riage may pick-wp ttw a ican anr «Mm la
MU’ X PIm m try fa hav» t*w farm
completed at least three days prior la
data at publication desired.

a

a

Students interested in enter­
ing the contest may pick up a
copy of “The American Cause,”
a book by Russell Kirk, from
YAF members. Hie book is
free to contest entrants.

a

PINNED
Patty Parker to Karl Cham­
berlain, Phi Sigma Kappa
Bonnie Brown to Marie Zim­
merman, Phi Sigma Kappa
*

*

After reading the book, stu­
dents are to write an essay of
between 1,500 and 2,500 words
dealing with modern-day prob­
lems and possible solutions. Es­
say deadline is May 1.

»

ENGAGED
Linda Gallagher, Chi Omega,
to Phil Davidson, Phi Sigma
Kappa
Linda Andrews, B rea,' Calif.,
to Dick Wiley, Phi Sigma Kappa
•
•
*
MARRIED
Suzi Graves to Barney Cable

STATE PRESS

Uup’s Son’s Stew
By SUSIE BLACK
According to an old, forgot­
ten tale of tribal folklore of the
Plains Indian tribes, there lived
a demi-god leader of all Plains
Indians by the name of Uupawahbah.
Chief Uupawahbah became
head of his tribe a t the early
age of 14, when his father, Chief
Uup, died of ptomaine poison­
ing caused by a bad pepperoni
pizza.
Hie underlying political cur­
rents which were at the roots
of the assassination were never
defined. But years of historical
speculation have developed the
theory that a stale sausage was
the cause.
THE YOUNG, inexperienced
Chief Uupawahbah was attack­
ed from all quarters as the in­
stigator of the plot, but, again,
evidence lead only to a ques­
tion of reasonable doubt
Other segments bf the society
were under fire, including the
dairy, wheat farmers, vegeta­
ble growers and pizza tin plate
producing firms. All in vain.

It became necessary to quell
the rebellious elements of the
left wing of the tribe, and all
were eliminated and sent to
hard labor in the corrals.
STILL NOT satisfied with the
results, Chief Uupwahbah issu­
ed a chieftain decree forbidding
tribal members from eating piz­
za. He wisely observed that this
decree alone would have precip­
itated a disastrous, bloody riot,
and he issued another decree.
This historical decree reaf­
firmed the articles of its pred­
ecessor, and also established
new dietary substances to re­
place the beloved pizza.
This famous Uupawahbah De­
cree contained the recipe for a
new dish, called stew, to be
made as follows: gather togeth­
er m e small green pepper, one
small onion, one 303 can regu­
lar corn, one-half lb hamburger
and one bottle ketchup.
Brown
hamburger,
then
brown pepper. Combine all in­
gredients in frying pan on med­
ium heat. Cook until hamburger
is well done, and delight in the
exotic Uupawahbah Stew.

A LITTLE BIT OF THE OLD WEST
Peace and Q u iet. . . Rugged . . Beautiful
1% Hour’s Drive
“GET RICH QUICK?” NO!
“GOOD INVESTMENT?” YES!
$299 PER ACRE, $75 DOWN, $75 MONTHLY

S m C ti- im n

UmvenltY « MIS

MMM1

Sun Devils
BarberShop
Razor Cuts

20 ACRES •<

2 * #

E N G A G E D — Christine
Louise Meaders, a senior at
W ellesley College, W ellesly, Mass., has recently be­
come engaged to George H.
Durham II, son of President
and Mrs. Durham. Durham
is an honor student at Har­
vard majoring in biochemi­
cal sciences. The couple
plans a Dec. 29 wedding in
Utah.

W ESTERN LAND & CATTLE C O ., IN C v
I
967*7871

OPEN
MONDAYS
Through Friday
8 :3 0 -5 :3 0
In the

ARCHES
(¡orner 8th 8t. A Forest

MATERIALS FOR
Father & Son, Shirts & Pajam as
Mother & Daughter Robes
G ift Ensemble for Mother

Fabric^ complete to
make anim als and

Make Adorable
Children's Fashions!

Doll outfits

★

SEQUINS

★

GLITTER CLOTH

see our delightful selection of
velveteens, Chaliis, corduroys,
ginghams, flannels, checks
and plaids, prints and plains

A ll the latest in trimmings

Vogue
McCall

Simplicity
Patterns

sew chic designs for Young
Fashionables... includingg
'McCall’s ! w
Ä8415*r i

exclusive creations M
for McCall’s by the I
talented HELEN LEE m

Wednesday, December 7,1966

Pace IS

STATE PRESS

Club Calendar
EDITOR'S NOTE: d a te intpmtad In
wMisMng mnnnng nr activity M m M
Mwlr organiutlont In mis cntvmn may
bring thn Information In » MU] nr call
W -M H at least two Says before desired
da» ef publication.

bers and their guests are invit­
ed.
LA UGA PAN AMERICANA
will meet in MU 213 at 7:30 p!m.
•
a
a
The Mexican dinner scheduled
TODAY
for Dec. 11 will be discussed.
“Land Unterm Nordseewind,”
YOUNG DEMOCRATS will
a 15-minute German dialogue meet in SS 101 at 3:30 ,to discuss
film, will be presented by the plans for a debate with other
GERMAN CLUB in LL 601 at clubs.
2:30 p.m.
TOMORROW
ORIENTAL
STUDENTS’
PRE-LAW CLUB will meet in
CLUB will meet in MU 211 at
MU 218B at noon for a luncheon
3:30 p.m. Members are asked
meeting.
to bring their duesRUSSIAN CIRCLE will meet
ALPHA SIGMA UPSILON,
women’s educational honorary, in LL 9 at 3 p.m.
FRIDAY
will hold its annual Christmas
AMERICAN CHEMICAL SO­
social at 7:30 p.m. The event
will be hosted by Edith S. Sum- CIETY, student affiliate, will
mey, at her home, 440 W. Pep­ have a party in PSC 232, ACS
per Place, Mesa. All club mem­ room at 7 p.m.

JOB
APPLICATION
PHOTOS
8 for $ ¿8 8
4 poses to choose from

"Portraits of Excellence"
by

PtMto by Dm C»ifc

DEVILS DISCIPLES — The recently reorganized service group has been boosting
school spirit by touring the campus ringing the spirit bell. The Disciples w ill be ac­
tive before every home basketball game th is year.

Seamless “Bob Cousy99
Autograph Basketball
• Official in size, weight performance

Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop
T fM D ir r r v T P B

a

P H O N E 967-4662

Extra Heavy Duty

Basketball Goal
with “No Tie” Net Holder
and net.

• .Wound with specially prepared nylon.
WiU not lose shape.
• Butyl bladder. Kant Leek all rubber
valve.
• Non-slip pebbling for control

ALUMINUM

Putting Disc
for practice anywhere
on any surface
O ur Price

$1 A d

Spalding Tennis Hat «
on Shell Jacket
Attractively styled wind breaker in your
choice of Maroon or Navy Blue.
Drawstring bottom and elastic cuffs.
Lettered with A.S.U. and University Seal.

Six panel white cotton tw ill,
stitched green tw ill under brim.

u

O ur Price

U.

$9«n

Tennis Department Specials
Bancroft Wimbledon Racquet
Reg. 14.95_______

GOODS
SPORTING

Spalding Pancho Gonzales Racquet
Reg. $12.95___________

$Q fo
r
$A Q
—

Wilson & Spalding
Tennis B a lls___________________ —— -

$ |A

Wilson, Davis, Bancroft Frames now in stock.
Expert restringing performed right in our shop.

Wednesday, December 7,1966

STATE PRESS

Page 14

B t a f « if T p F c -‘ « o

Classified
F ot classified advertising submit ad in persen Va thè State Press» MU 1, twe dars
in advance a# publication, between 1:30 a.m.13:30 p.m.» ar cali 944-3457. Rate: Se
per werd. 75c minimum per Issue.

SPORTS

•

FOR SALE

•

HELP W ANTED
4b

Archers Win Title
It seem s th e stiffest com petition for th e S u n D evile tte archers is o th er Sun D evilette archers.
L ynn Sw anlund took th e top spot in th e w o m en ’s
division of com petition in th e A rizona S ta te T a rg et A rch ­
e ry M eet over th e T hanksgiving weekend.
Miss S w an lu n d ’s 2192 topped second place J u d y Sev­
erance by 49 points a t th e E ncanto P a rk firin g site.
O PEN TO any and all am ateu rs in th e state, D evil
arc h e rs m e t to u g h er opponents. T op A SU fin ish er w as
Jim F ay w ith a 2226. H e placed fifth in th e o v e ra ll com­
petition, follow ed im m ediately by a n o th e r stu d e n t, Bob
T aliaferro, w ith 2185.
T hough U niversity stu d e n ts placed high in th e sta n d ­
ings, th e y w ere rep resen tin g them selves in th e m eet, not
th e U n iv ersity as a team o r official rep resen tativ es.
— EA CH ENTRANT shot th re e N ational A rc h e ry Asso­
ciation rou n d s of 900, th e firs t tim e th is sh o o tin g system
has been used in th is annual m eet.
In th e com petition, one round consisted o f firin g 30
arro w s a t a 48 inch ta rg e t from 60, 50 an d 40 y ard s. T he
scoring w as 10 for a bullseye, 9, 8, 7, and so on.
F o r th e second tim e in a row , Miss S everan ce fin ish ­
ed in second place.
_____ _______ _

Sport Short

FOR

MEN

Sophomore Ken Hombeck
punted 64 times this past foot­
ball season for a 38.7 yard av­
erage. He finished a 1.5 yard
per punt average behind the
WAC punting leader, Jerry DePoyster of Wyoming. *

ENGLISH biks» good shape, includes bas­
ket, combination lock, good tires. $17.50
or make offer. Call 966-7158 or see at
Apt. 235, 914 E. Lemon, Tempe.

CHUCK WENTZ
(B.S., Bus. Admin.) of the
Bethlehem Steel Loop
Course has found plenty of
action in sales. H e’s one
of m any vigorous young
men in our coast-to-coast
sales organization
numbering some 600
salesmen and managers.
Join the action. First step: pick up
a copy of "Careers
with Bethlehem Steel
and th e Loop Course’’
a t your placement
office. Then sign up
for a campus interview.
Our 1967 Loop Class
has openings for technical
and non-technical graduates
(and prat-grads) for
careers in steel operations,
research, sales, mining,
accounting, and other
activities.
A n Equal Opportunity
Employer in the, Plans for
Progress Program

BETH LEH EM
STEEL

TEMPE

618 MILL AVE
SNACK BAR
21 GOLD CROWN
PARKING IN REAR
BRUNSWICK TABLES
Open Monday thru Saturday.
• Pocket Billiards
8 A.M. • 1 A.M.
• Snooker
■Sunday—Noon to 1 A.M.
• Carom Billiards
Students with Activity Cards 60c hr.

SPECIAL DOLLAR DAYS’
$1 Per Person A ll Day
1-5 Sundays

EVERY THURSDAY IS

I am for men —

COLLEGE D A Y
Russ' Super Car Wash

BOBBIE'S
Samples of nationally-advertised ladies
wearing apparel!.at WHOLESALE PRI­
CES. Just arrlvedl Huge selection of
beautiful holiday fashions In sizes 7 and
9. Many one-of-a-kind dresse. After-Five,
knit suits, skirts, blouses, sweaters, robes,
lingerie, capris. VNB cards welcome.
Conv. lay away plan. Instant credit plan.
Sctsdl. and Thomas Rd. 945-9272. Open 9
a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.Sat.

/V tE ftl
Cologne, in fact. See me
Pick me up — smell
me —

CAR
WASH
ONLY

t f f lO C
*9 1
■

No
Purchase
Necessary

CHROME, deep-dish reversed wheels —
$16.66 ea. N. H. R. A. accepted Customag
wheels for $32.50 ea. "Our wheels go
backward as well as forward."
FIRESTONE STORES
Apache & McClintock, Tempe — 966-7206

MEN
Shop A FTER CLASS
at A FTER CLASS. Open 1 to 9 p.m.
1021 S. McClintock Drive, Tempe
Ask about our ASU discount

• M OTO RCYCLES

if you dare —
And am 1 nice — I’m
setting on the counter.

CAMPUS
men's shop
603 Mill Avenue

*

Tempe

“REMEMBER, I AM
FOR M EN .____

$100
1

w ith purchase o f 7 gallons
of G a s dr Spray W ax appli-

7569 e . m c d o w e l l r d .
SCOTTSDALE, A RIZO N A

'56 CHEVY
2 DR. — automatic transmission, recently
re-built engine, parked at Jim's Union
Station, 422 Apache Blvd., Tempe.

1964 Triumph TR-6. Best offer. 265-0102.
1964 BONNEVILLE conv. Midnight blue.

all extras, Lear Jet stereo, 44,000 miles.
Excell, shape. $2200. 945-6365 — ask for
Morgan Renard.

'56 CHEVY 2 Or., automatic transmission
recently ’ re-bullt engine, parked at Jim's
Union Station, 422 Apache Blvd., Tempe.

•

W ANTED

RIOE wanted Christmas vacation. Phila­
delphia or anywhere close. Will share
driving and expenses. 966-6169.

1966Vb HONDA 305 Scrambler, exc. cond..

1965 — 80cc Yamaha, 966-0956.

•

$115 for 1965 55cc Yamaha. Perfect run­
ning cond. Call John after 0 p.m. at
945-2048.

HYPERTEN SE college man with Insom­
nia seeks relaxation before finals. 9667592.

F R E E WITH THIS ADI 11 1 qt. of oil
with regular oil change. Sand's Cycle,
1951 Apache Blvd. (Whiting Bros, station).

W IERD Harold Please Come Homel Your
dog food Is getting stale and your Moee
Allison records are gathering dust in the
corner. 967-0861.

TYPIN G
A LL kinds of quality typing (manu­
scripts, thesis, etc.) Call 966-0482.

PERSON AL

EV ER dream of seeing Paris In the
spring? Or Rto during festival season?
Or the changing of the guard In London?
You can and receive college credit at
the same time. Contact Mike at 966-4975.
Representing Chapman College, World
Campus Afloat. $1200 scholarships for
Juniors with a 3.00.

INSTRUCTION

PAPERS and thesis. Experienced typist.
'1342 E . Culver.—Phx. 253-6452.

INDIVIDUAL tutoring In m ath, physics,
chemistry and biological sciences. Phone
967-7924.

ARRANGE tor lessons during Christmas
vacation with Joel Brecheen, tennis pro
966-5265.

REAL ESTATE
•
20 ACRES for sale In mountains, Santa
Cruz County — oaks, pine, cool In sum­
mer — Brecheen, 966-5265.

cation.

Russ' Super Car Wash

EARN $50 per week. 3 evenings and
weekends. Apply 1000 Apache Blvd., Suite
221, 10 a.m. any morning.

N EED ride to New York City for Christ­
mas. 1 am fully insured driver. Call 9676196.

You can have me
—

PART-tlme help needed. Evenings and
weekends. Service station experience
preferred. 966-1358.

• AUTOM OBILES
L IF E INSURANCE
$10,000 — $40/yr.
(Students under 25)
NO WAR EXCLUSIION
Call: CARROLL INS.
967-8709 — Res. 967-4587

LETTER S, term papers, manuscripts,
quality -work, reasonable. Call 967-7250
after 6 p.m.

FO R

MUSIC tutor. Good pay. Call 967-4980.
Ask for Rick.

1

ROOK OUT — 1966 Suzuki 150 cc, excel­
lent condition, 2200 miles, need money
fast — a sacrifice. 967-1033 after 7 p.m.

THE Q

10-5 Weekdays

ECONOMIC house tr. for you if tired of
paying high rentp; want independence;
has cabana, price $500. Near Tempe;
Key at Walter Wagner's Apt. 27; 7 p.m.
212 N. 32nd St. and E. Van Buren; right
in back of E l Diablo. It's an older house
fr. but ail new inside; write owner, Don
Crawford, Mayer Route, Prescott, Ariz.

MASTER AND DOCTOR OF SCIIEN CE
IN NUCLEAR ENGINEERING
Financial aid available for Engineering
and Science Majors for study In Nuclear
Engineering. Fellowships, traineeships and
research asslstantshlps available. For in­
formation write: Chairman, Dept, of Nu­
clear Engineering, University of Vir­
ginia, Charlottesville, Virginia.

SERVICES
LOW MOTORCYCLE, AUTO RATES
FOR STUDENTS
Carroll Insurance 967-0709
Res. 967-4587
Representing Aetna • Safeco - INA
Progressive

IRONING — 967-2797.

RENT

ONE br. tom. apt. tor rent. $108 month.
No. 133, 914 E . Lemon St., Tempe. Close
to school.

LA CRESENTA APARTMENTS
Three locations. 1 and 2 br., ut. tom.
Inq. 1050 Stanley PI. Ph. 967-8203.

LOST
W IERD Harold — tricolor Bassett, scars
on front legs. 967-0861,
MAN'S gold and white gold art carlrad
wedding bend, "chedcered" design. Re­
ward. Call Bob — 253-4074.

I^h^mbpimmwsiìiiiiiiirh^hmwhs^iibcwwbvppmmmmibmmm**1

Page IS

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, December 7,1966

Devils Flounder
As Punchless Foe
Romps to Victory
By HUGH BOYLE
A Sun Devil basketball team that left a lot to be de­
sired fell prey to a not much stronger San Jose State five
66 to 62 in San Jose Monday night.
The Devil offense never got started. Their shooting
was anemic, their passe? went out of bounds, and their
ball playing was at best, sloppy.
HITTING at a 22.6 per cent during the first half, the
Devils finished with 20 points for the half, although they
consistently used the fast break to beat the Spartans
down the court.
Trailing 33-20 at halftime, the Devils rallied twice
during the second half to cut the margin by two, but
they just couldn’t put enough offense together to get past
the Spartans.
The Devils did get good game performance from
Mike Lange, who had 12 points and 11 rebounds, and
Roger Detter who scored 15 points.
Not playing much better than ASU, the Spartans
were led by their big boys Steve Schlink (9 rebounds, 17
points) and Bob Denzer (11 rebounds, 18 points). Both
continually kept the ball in Spartan hands with effective
board control.
THE DEVILS started the second half with an uproar
scoring 12 points that brought them within 2 points of
the lead, but then two back court fouls, a missed pass
and a basket by Denzer put the Spartans on top by 8.
• The Devils finished the night with a 32 per cent ef­
fort from the floor and were outrebounded 47-34.
Still missing from the team’s fast break is sparkplug
Bailey. Just when Bailey w ill return to fulltim e duty is
as yet unsettled, Monday night he tallied two points in
only a few short minutes of play.
Highly touted Creighton University of Omaha,
Nebr., w ill make an appearance in Sun Devil Gym this
Saturday in the Devils’ next encounter. It is certain that
there’ll be a few adjustments in the team’s style of play
by that time.

‘Long Distance Swim
None of this competition by
mail for the swimming team.
Coach Walt Schleuter’s , boys
are strictly the telegraph type.
THE WATER DEVILS will
open their 1966-67 season tomor­
row afternoon at 3 at the Uni­
versity pool, but their. compe­
tition will be a long way off.
Humboldt State College, Ar­
eata, Calif., will be racing
against the clock while the
Devils do the same here. Schleuter will telegraph his results
to the Humboldt coach who will
in turn compute the overall re-

sults and telegraph the meet’s
outcome back to Schleuter.
Humboldt is confident of vic­
tory in tiie springboard diving
competition. TTie Devils will not
have an entry in this event.
That’s the last easy points
they’ll get.
In the 1000-yard freestyle,
Coach Schleuter will go with
Milt Axton and Jack Ranby. In
the 500-yard freestyle, Jim Rang
and Bill Wood will compete for
the Devils.
AT m YARDS, Rang and
Wood will swim the freestyle,

Anyone can

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Dave Gemmil and Stephan Lea­
thers and Matt Bowers will be
in the butterfly, Matt Yingling
and Gerry Evenson will try the
backstroke, while Jim Fisher
and Paul McCormick will swim
the breaststroke.
Rang, Wood, Davenport and
Aston will comprise the 400yard freestyle relay team; Ev­
enson, Fisher, Bowers and Jer­
ry Paulin the medley relay.
Davenport and Paulin will go
in the 100-yard freestyle while
Ron Bank and Paul McCormick
will be in the 50-yard freestyle.

STATE PKESS

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Wednesday, December 7, IN I